New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 27, 1923, Page 7

A MOST UNUSUAL BARGAIN OPPORTUNITY, PRESENTING AS IT DOES THE PRETTIEST AND DESIRABLE OF THE NEW ALL WOOL DRFSS STUFFS FOR SPECIALLY LOWERED PRICES, YOU HAVE CHOICE OF THE SOFT MELLOW COLORINGS THAT ONE S0 ENJOYS WEARING, THE MOST COMPREHENSIVE AS WELL AS THE MORE STAPLE NAVY AND BLACKS, MENT TO BE FOUND IN THE CITY, JERSEY CLOTH Tubular, 54 inch, all wool and the best quality, with cholee of twenty-five new Spring colorings— $1.95 yard, FRENCH TWILLS Cl Imported, 40 inch, all _wool fine grade, navy, black and all new Spring Rolors, sponged and shrunk —8$1.50, & 4 NEW SKIRTINGS ‘Wonderful mixture of 54 inch Camel's Hair and camel, tan, with brown overplaid and grey tan, grey, hennan, $1.75, $3.50. ALL WOOL RATINE One of the Newest spring weaves, 50 inches wide, in henna, black, navy, tan, grey, Newport and taupe l —$2.75. $1.95, NEW SPRING OCOATINGS in a fine and complete line including Lustrosa, Panvelaine, Veldyne, Bo- livia, Polaire, Heather Mixtures and others, priced by easy stages, from Berlin News LENTEN LECTURERS TO DISCUSS CHURCH 5 k5% “,gim] Engagw by flilllstel‘ to speak.” Berlin people have been RO, JAMES HERE MARCH 4 Eli Goodrich's Funeral. ‘hmfl of Eli Goodrich Tomorrow— The funeral of Eli Goodrich, who died yesterday morning, will be held Junior Minstrels Progressing—New Delivery—Other Subject, “The Modern Conception of the New Testament.” March 18, Dean Willlam P. Ladd of the Berkeley Divinity school, Mid- dletown. Subject, “Progress in Chris- tian Organization.” March 25, Professor K. 8. Latour- ette of Yale University Divinity school. Subject, “Christianity and the World Need." tomorrow afterncon from his late home, Rev. 8. A, Fiske of the Berlin Congregational church officiating. Bur- iial will be in West Lane cemetery. The bearers at the funeral will be Ralph Barrett, Stanley Barrett, Ar- thur Goodrich, Lester Goodrich and Ernest Goodrich. Traffic Jam This Morning. A jam in traffic this morning on the turnpike just s~uth of the home of Theodore Clark, was the cause of much delay on the part of several big trucks. Ruts in the road were responsible, One truck driver reported that he left New Haven at 1 o'clock this morning, arriving at the bad place in the road at about 6 o'clock. He was held up for nearly an hour and arrived at Blake and Woodruff's store about 8:30. He said that the ruts in the road will not permit drivers to turn out to let other cars pass. New Mail Truck. Emilio Martino, mail carrier at the Kensington post office, has pur- chased a new Ford truck in which to carry his mall from the railroad station to the office. The roads al- most ruined his other truck, which has been out of commission for some time. He was forced to use a sedan sometimes and at other times he had !'to carry the mail on foot. Junior Minstrels Progressing. Plans for the minstrels of the Junior committee of the Worthing- ton Community Center association are rapidly being completed. A re- hearsal will be held this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Garner Goodwin and songs and dialogue will be gone over, It is reported that the affair will be one of the clever- est entertainments held by the young people of the town. The committee chose the latest songs for the chorus and several speclalty numbers are to be featured. Board of Relief Session, The board of relief met this after- noon in the town hafl to work on the books. Fifteen complaints were received this year. T. A. B. Whist. The weekly T. A. B. whist will be| held at the hall in Kensington to-| morrow evening. Suftable prizes will| be awarded to the winners, | Ttems of Interest. Mrs. Bermard Hoppe of Kensington is in Arlington, N, J., attending her daughter, Marie, who is ill at the home of another daughter, Mrs. B. 8. Lindsay. Miss Marie Hoppe for- merly worked for the American Pa- per Goods Co. Travel under the railroad bridge on| the Farmington road this morning was made dangerous by the heavy coating of ice. The ruts are ex- tremely deep at this place. A meeting of the Girl Scouts of Berlin will be held tomorrow after- noon at the home of Mrs. Garner Goodwin. The weekly prayer meeting of the Berlin Congregational church will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The Boy Scouts will meet Friday evening at 7 o'clock. East Berlin Ttems Miss Ruth Bourgeois has returned to her home on Main street after spending a few days as the guest of relatives in New Britain. Truck for Mail Items of Interest. Rev. Samuel A. Fiske of the Berlin (Congregational - church has arranged for an 'exceptionally interesting list of speakers on Sunday evenings dur- ing Lent. Plans were completed by arrangement with the Connecticut Federation of Churches, In accordance with the plan of the committee several professors in the higher institutions of learning in this,| state are co-operating to promote in- struction in the truths of the Chris- tian religion. These men are acknowl- edged experts in their line. The lectures will be along related lines and will deal with matters of vital importance. The first lecture was held last Sunday evening in the church the address being given hy Professor Lewis B. Paton of the Hartford Theological Seminary. His subject was, “Progress in Methods of Biblical Study,” which has been much talked about by those who heard him. The Berlin church is the first one to try out this new plan. It was talked of in' New Britain, but noth- ing came of the idea because several of the ministers had other plans for the Lenten season. The schedule for the remainder of the season is: March 4, Professor Meming James, Berkeley Divinity school, Middletown. Subject, ‘“The Modern Conception of the Old Testa- ment.” March 11, Professor Benjamin W. GORRS Lift Off with Fingers Doesn’t hurt a bit! Drop a little “Freegone” on an aching corn, in- stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient riced Much Less Than Value All Wool, 56 Inch, French twill, navy, black, brown, taupe and other good colors—§1,95 yard, Sponged and shrunk, width 42 inches, cholce of Fabric Supreme for spring garments, 56 inch, all wool, in navy, brown, tan, grey, and black, priced CANTON CREPE All Wool, sponged, shrunk and spot-proof, Inches wide, in 30 handsome new spring colorings— Bacon, Yale University Divinity school. | Plainville News THOMAS CAVANAUGH FOUND DEAD INBED Body Is Discovered by Maid in Room of Hotel I DINNO FINED IN COURT Plainville Creamery Co. Holds Meet. ing = Temeo Dowling Notes— Reaney Funeral Today—Legion Delegates Entertained—Briefs, Themas Cavanaugh was found dead shortly after 1 o'clock yesterday aft- ernoon In hed In his room at the Clarendon Hotel, The cause of death was given as heart failure, The body was discovered by the chamber maid as she was making the rounds of the room and she sum- Imoned the proprietor of the hotel, who in turn notified Dr. Charles W, Moody, medical examiner, Cava- naugh, however, was dead when the doctor arrived, and permission was given to have the body removed to the undertaking parlors of W. A, Balley & Co. The deceased is survived by three sisters, The funeral will be held to- morrow morning at §:30 o'clock at the church of Our Lady of Mercy, and the body will bo placed in the vault in West cemetery, | “James Dimino was fined $5 and costs on the charge of drunkenness !llld was sentenced to 30 days in jail with execution of the sentence sus- l pended on the charge of breach of {M|| the peace by Judge Edward P. Prior in the town court yesterday after- noon. The state’s case was presented by Prosecutor Willlam Foran. Dimino b was arrested Saturday night at the Dahary Bros. candy shop, after he had caused a disturbance and had damaged some of the property in the store. SPRING AND REST OF ALL AT ASSORT- l TWILL SERGE sponged and shrunk, fine REPE DE LAINE black and Newport blue, priced at POIRET TWILL 4 $2.50 up to $9.95 yard. Creamery Co. Meets At the annual meeting of the Plain- — —— — ville Creamery Co., the board of di- Walter Squires of Cromwell has | rectors was reelected. The election been the guest of relatives in town, |of officers was postponed until Wed- The Black and White minstrels will | nesday, March 7, when the future of hold a rehearsal at the home of Mrs, |the company will be discussed. There Frank Cobey this evening at 8 o'clock, |1s & strong sentiment among many of Mrs. R. C. Bastress of Jamaica, N.|the stockholders for the disolution of Y., is spending a few days as the [the company, and the gsale of the guest of her mother, Mrs. Anna Mil. |property. In view of the fact that no drum, at her home on Main street. dividends have been paid in the past Mr. and Mrs. G. Gibney and chil-|few vears it may be decided to dis- dren of New Britain have been the |solve the corporation and sell the guest of relatives in town. property and in that way, the stock- Mrs, John Frank attended the quar- | holders will be able to realize some- terly assembly and banquet of the|thing on their investments. Catholic Daughters of America at the Temco Bowling Notes Pickid Inn in Greenwich Sunday. The Temco league held their week- Mrs. Amos Bourgeolus has been the | ly session on the Ideal alleys last eve- guest of friends in Middletown. ning with the following results: The members of the Girl Scouts Dept. A-1 from this place will attend a meeting ..110 108 88— 306 of their troop 'in Beriin Wednesday 00 88 81— 259 afternoon. 100 102 129— 331 Henry Strong, who died at his home T in Erle, Pa, was buried in Wilcox 379 390 385—1154 cemetery this morning. Mr. Strong Machine Room was formerly a resident of this place. .. 85 85 ...118 102 84 91 84 95 371 873 Dionne W. . Dionne A. LaField 251 326 264 271 81— 106— 89— 92— Hiltbrand . Hobson .. {0der . Klatt “SENATORS” START TODAY. Washington, Feb. 27.—The advance training squad of the Washington Am- ericans, including five persons and Owen Bush, the new manager, is leav- ing here today for the spring truln-’p”pcnmth Ing camp at Tampa, I'lorida. About|Babich 10 more players will join them at|freeman .. Tnn;pa a day or two after their ar-|FOWers -« rival, 368—1112 83— 267 89— 269 113— 344 90— 269 . 353 421 375—1149 Supt. Office 69 61 98 7 84 89 112 350 339 330—1028 Tool Room ..108 107 69 82 95 87 87 99 364 375 Shipping Room .o 82 85 84 . 85 96 | 75— 205 89— 264 69— 232 116— 327 LOOT WAS WORTHLESS, Ryder: .. New York, Feb. 27.—The package | Gustafson of registered mail stolen from a train | Riecker .. outside Grand Central Station Sunday | Livingston was worthless to the thief, postal in- spectors said today after checking the contents of the pouch. FKederal offi- cials continued their search for the|Funk . thief, who is believed to have also|Martin robbed a mail train last week be-|McGibbon tween Albany and Syracuse. Granger V. 80— 83— 114— 296 101-— 287 290 234 “Herald” classified ads are making 378—1107 friends daily. P — HELP KIDNEYS " BY DRIKING ~ MORE WATER s | 354 331 Meter Service Wadsworth 74 Johnson . 98 Ewald 91 Granger H. 89 252 3581042 George H. Reaney. The funeral of George H. Reaney, who died early Sunday morning, was held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the undertaking rooms of W. A. 92— 85— 88— 99— 364—1052 | 259 263 250 280 Peck ... Corwin . Hunt ... Edwards 347 341 Safety Switch | .. 90 78 - 260 Hemingway 255 Stocking Broadwell Smith 78 86 89 84— 255 345—1033 69— 219 §0-— 267 04— 265 115— 1 Take Salts to Flush Kidneys and Help Neutralize Irritating Acids Kidneys and bladder irritations often result from acidity, says a noted authority. The kidneys help filter this acid from the blood and pass it on to the bladder, where is may remain to irritate and inflame, causing a burn- ing, scalding sensation, or setting up | an irritation at the neck of the blad- Bailey & Co, and the body was placed in the vault in West ceme, tery, Rev. Charies 8. Wyokoff, pas tor of the Congregational chureh, offi. clated Delegates Fatertained. A delegation of members of Brock- Barnes Post American Legion, a tended the initiation of candidates in Southingten last evening. The de-| #vee work was presented by the Meni- den post. Luncheon was enjoyed and an excellent speech was delivered hy | ftate Commander Edward Kelley, Junior “¥" Notes, | A meeting of the junior grolp of the Hartford County ¥, M, €. A, was held recently at the heme of the Ileader, Mr. Cheetham. A program | of contests hetween the groups of Hartford county and' between the leaders of all the counties in the state was outlined, but the Plainville group decided not to enter bhecause of the lateness of the season, contest began Web, 1, and will con-| tinue until March 31, A debate on the subject, "Resolved: That T should pick my friends by thelr actions rather than by their good intentions,” was held and vie- tory went to the affirmative side, Roy Weldon entertained with a comie sketeh. On March 7, there will be & social meeting of the group and all boys between the ages of 12 and 16 who are interested, are invited to attend, The tople for discussion at this meeting will be, “How T should spend my spare time." Becretary Lamberton who was pres- ent Friday evening stated that the Plainville group in the junior class stands ahead of all other groups in the county in the standing board jump and is tied with Naugatuck in the standing high jump, Leaguers Win The Epwprth league team defeated the Lady of Merey Boys' club team in A match game at the Reereation een- ter alleys last evening. The scores were as follow: Epworth League 88 86 . 04 87 86 112 80 79 79 87 20 83 L1 87 94 Stephenson Rogers .. Zickwolf . Ackert Griffin L. of M. 83 101 84 81 83 Tolli Sullivan Gnazzo Cassidy . Pavano .. 70 82 88 . 81 sciees 83 Rebekah Whist A successful whist was heild by Martha Rebekah lodge, 1. 0. O. I, in I. 0. O. F. hall last evening. The ledies’ prize was won by Mrs, Allen of New Britain, and the gentleman's prize went to Harry Turner of Plain- ville. The consolation prizes were given to Nellie Lewis and George Buys of Plainville, Refreshments were served during the evening. With Temco 18 Years Charles C. Seymour today round: out 18 years steady service with the Trumbull Electric Co. He is one ot the most popular members of the fac- tory force and has a large circle ot friends throughout the organization. Tn speaking of his reminiscences, Mr Seymour stated that he came to work in Trumbull's when there were no brick buHdings. He-:began work on a bench in the old wooden factory and after a few years, was made as- sistant foreman. Later on, he was made foreman of the assembling room and today he is head of the paper box department. He received many congratulatory messages during the day. 84 76 97 89 75 Plainville Briefs Mrs. Miles I. Hart is serfously {1l at Mrs. Cooks' private hospital on Nor- ton place. She is suffering from ner- vous prostration following an attack of influenza, Dr, 1. H. Frost it at- tending her. Mrs, Hart is a southern girl, daughter of J. T. Farrell, lumber manufacturer of Cary, North Caro- Iina, Miss Ruth Scott of Hough street {s visiting her parents at Bolton Notch. Conn. Archie and Jerry Dame Cohoes, N, Y, on a visit. The Ladies’ Aid society of .the Methodist church will hold a public food sale at the home of Mrs. Frank White at 74 Whiting street tomorrow. Mrs. Mills and Mrs. Phelps will serve tea and the public is cordially invited to attend. A pleasant afternoon is anticipated. Martha Sewing circle Will meet Mrs. George Buys on Woodford ave. nue, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o‘clock. Court General Lawton, Fresters f America, will hold 1 regular meeting this evening at 8 o'clock. The American Legion auxillary will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. Walter Seymour of West Main street. | Olive Pavano of Park street is re-!| cuperating after an attack of influ- enza. are in House to Rent—Five rooms, all im- provements, Whiting St. Frank Cap- arelli, 99 Whiting St.—advt. SOUTHINGTON NEWS John Kolb Surprised by Fellow Work- ers—Local Marriages — Briefs and Items of Interest. John Kolb, until recently connect- ed with the office force at Peck Stow & Wilcox Co, was agreeably surprised by a party of fellow work- ers at his home on Bristol street last evening. He was presented with a avenue, is confined to her home with | illness. weeks visiting her son in Meriden, There will be the regular meeting of the Knights of Pythlas at thelrl hall this evening. to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the cal- luses, without soreness or irritation. der, obliging you to seck relief two or three times during the night. The sufferer is in constant dread; the wa- ter pases sometimes with a scalding sensation and is very profuse; again, there is difficulty in volding it. Bladder weakness, most folks call it because fhey can't control urination. While it is extremely annoying and sometimes very painful, this if often one of the most simple ailments to overcome. Begin drinking lots of soft! water, also get about four ounces of Jad Salts from your pharmacist and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast. Continue this for two or three days. This will help neutralize the acids in the system so they no longer are a source of irri- tation to the bladder and urinary or- gans, which then act normal again. Jad Salts is inexpensive, and is made frem the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is used by thousands of folks who are subject to urinary disorders caused by acid irritation. Jad Salts causes no bad effects whatever. Here you have a pleasant, efferves- cent lithia-water drink which may quickly remove your bladder irrita- tion. By all means have your physi- clan examine your kidneys at least twice a year. FIERY, ITCHING SKIN QUICKLY SOOTHED WITH SULPHUR Mentho-Sulphur, a pleasant cream, beautiful mahogany smoking stand | and a supply of cigars and tobacco. mong those present were Mr., and Mrs. Harold Pratt, James Martin, Harold Callahan, Ernest Anderson, Urbin Kelley, George Buntin, Alice McLaughlin, Kathleen Moran, Alice Quinlan, Irene Bassett, Charlotte Zi- met and Rose Renfret. They are a'l members of the time and cost depart- | ment. Word has been received here of the marriage in New Haven last Saturday [ will soothe and heal skin that 18 irri- | Jopn waienen of et - sterr vl tated or broken out with eczema; that |y, 00 Conlon of New Haven. is covered with ugly rash or pimples, | 5 | or is rough or dry. Nothing subdues The marriage of Miss Anna Shil- flery skin eruptions so quickly, say8 a | oeky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John noted skin speclalist. Shilosky of Carter Lane, to Louis C. The moment this sulphur prepara-|jargen of Meriden, took place in tion is applied the itching stops and | gouthington, February 22, according after two or three applications, the|is a marriage license filed at the office eczema is gone and the skin is de-|of the town clerk yesterday. lightfully clear and smooth. Sulphur is 80 precious as a skin remedy be- cause is destroys the parasites that| Berlin avenue was held this morning cause the burning, itching or disflure- [at 9 o'clock at St. Thomas' church. ment. Mentho-Sulphur always heals|Temporary burial was in the vauit at eczema right up. Oak Hill cemetery. A small jar of Rowles Mentho-Sul- phur may be had at any good drug . store. The funeral of Miss Julia Egan of | Rev. R. G. Pavy is able to be out after a seige of {liness at his home. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Thirty Years CASTORIA THE CENTAUR COMPARY, NEW YOAK 1T, )nn.nllu old 35 DosrEs 400~ BENEFIT PERFORMANCE Court Columbia, Catholic Daughters: of America, will give a minstrel !hovl and whist party in O, U. A. M. hait! The O. F. E. club met last evening|this evening, the proceeds of whichi at the home of Mrs. Martin Cavan-|Will be sent to Rev. Joseph Sweene,.l augh on Eden avenue. An enjoyable| Who is engaged in missionary work in tiem was had. China. A son has been born to Dr. and Mrs. Edward J. Degnan of Meriden. Dr. Degnan was a former resident of Southington. | e S Isabella Council, K. of C., will meet| ABANDONED AT SEA. this evening in St. Thomas' cammun.f Boston, Feb. 27.—A radio message' ity hall. |from the steamer George Washingtoni |today said that the Norwegian steam- Michael Toomey of Berlin|o. gioraker had been abandoned in |a sinking condition in latitude 46:02, north, longitude 43:23 west, or about /500 miles east of Cape Race, New { Foundland. Mrs, Mrs. James Degnan is spending two Charles Francis, clerk at the nosti IO B office, is confined to his kome in New | The -Women ol the. NSRS Fritain with illness. | church have planned to meet at the | church tomorrow for an all-day sew=- ing meeting. Quilts and comfort- ables will be made for needy New Britain families which are suffering from cold, due to the fuel scarcity. Rev. Henry Coleman of New Ha\'en‘ will be the speaker at the Lenter services in St. Thomas' church Wed- nesday evening. For Constipated Eo_\:v-e;;—Bilious Liver The nicest cathartic-laxative to |tonight will empty your bowels com- physic your bowels when you have |pletely by morning and you will feel | splendid. “They work while you Headache sleep.” Cascarets never stir you up Colds or gripe like Salts, Pills, Calomel, Dizziness or Oll and they cost only ten cents is candy-like Cascarets. Children love Cascarets too. Biliousness Indigestion | Sour Stomach ‘ One or two|a box. Don’t Forget— March 3rd is the judging date in the big Home Made Bread Contest which is going to be held in the Old Hartford City Hall. Plan to deliver your extra loaf to your grocer on Friday, March 2nd—not later than noon. This will assure all loaves entered being fresh at the time of judging. To accommodate those who are unable to leave their bread with any of our grocers, we will receive the entries at the Old City Hall at 10 a. m., Saturday, March 3rd. All entries must positively be in at this time. Home Baking Contest Your Big Opportunity $100.00 .NewEnglandBakery Co. 0. K. Branch 7193 Albany Avenue In Prizes Ask Your Grocer Hartford, Conn. d i