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

/2 MIR_[10IRSO artford’s NEW BEITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1923, %2 opping Center: Early Spring Hats Display Origi- nalty That Will Win Your Admir- ation and Cause Quick Selection RIBBON AND COLOR THE KEYNOTFE. THIS SEASON, OUR MILLINERY DEPT, HASN'T A DULL SPOT IN IT. RIBBONS DO 8O0 MANY THI WONDER WHAT THEY'RE GOING THE ORIGINALITY OF OUR HATS IS SHOWN IN THE NOVEL Ql,fl!l\i or' Tllb BRIMS AND THE RARE TASTE DISPLAYED IN TRIMMINGS. THE SHAPES INCLUDE CHIC POKES, MUSHROOM, AND THE CLOSE UPTURNED BACK WITH FRONT POKE EFFECTS IN SHAPES THAT TWIST AND TURN BUT NEVER GET FAR AWAY FROM SOME SORT OF HELMETY EFFECT, There are hats of fine black maline with piquant bows of black moire, changeable silk Hats with flowers, hats of sllk and straw, and new novel braids in a variety of models, in dress, semi-dress, tailored and sport styles. Trimmings include Apache Handkerchiefs, Ribbon Rosettes, Peacock Aigrettes. Then There's a lot of Glisten—Hair Cloths and other shiny: affairs. honors in color with now. and then a flash of green. A tour through our Millinery Section will interest and profit you. New Spring Hats. “BABYTAND" CALLS ATTENTION of the new mothers to our Layettes that will save time and worry in selecting the necessary wearables for little new comers. Come See what we are offering in Layettes, priced _trom $10.00 to $30.00. Quality and quantity will surprise you. + Little Baby Coats cf white cashmere, also Capes ywith hoon, hand embroidered, choice of wlth hood, hand embroidered, choice of Baby Bonnets of white silk, plain ‘and hand em- and checks, priced at $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 yard. hroldered, also lace trimmed, at $1.00 to $8.50 each. Plain voiles at 45c, 59¢, 75c, $1.00 and $1.25 yard. Berlin News /ANOTHER CHAPTER " INROAD DISPUTE Dr. Goodwin Continues Criticism of First Selectman Carter INTELLIGENCE 1§ DlSGUSSEDr » Grange to Have Interesting Speaker— Grange Minstrels to be Held Next Friday—Church News for Sunday— Other Items. ! Dr. A. J. Goodwin has sent the fol- lowing communication to the ‘Her- ald” under the date of March 2: «Do.the New Britain 'Herald,— wThe ‘Herald’” had hardly reached Berlin yesterday when prominent citi- Zens of the town started a series of phone calls voicing their approval of the article as wn.udwrluen by me 1n 's ‘Herald. ms‘?‘l‘:g:‘cnme from leading cmzens of the town, who, uccordl'ng. to Mr: Carter's article in tonight's ‘Herald, are not intelligent. If this is true, Berlin is made up of people, Who are telligent. no":l:ntn.kegae an intelligent man to judge another’s intelligence. Xl will leave you to draw your own conclu- sion as to whether the first selectman is capable of judging one's intelli- spflfe;\pprouched Mr. Carter in a civil manner, but some people don’t, even know the meaning of the word. “Mr, Carter claims that he was re- cently complimented by a man from Newington. This may be true, but he has to go out of the town of Berlin compliments. m":‘;‘):\o};?“hu ';\a.\e traveled the roads of Berlin this winter have no compll- ments to hand the first selectman.” No Trace of Madison. According to officials at the Berlin raitroad station Joseph I, Madison, the telegraph operator who disa- peared at the same time $160 was missed Friday morning, has not been iocated. Max Sugenhime, station agent, said this morning that the casc had been placed In the hands of the railroad company's detectives, and it is prob- able that they haw. sent out tracers and are searching fo: him. The auditors were at work this morning and until then had found RED PEPPER FOR COLD IN CHEST Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop the pain. Break up the congestion. }eel a bad cold loosen up in just a short time. “Red Pepper Rub” is the cold rem- edy that brings quickest relief, It can- not hurt you and it certainly seems to end the tightness and drive the con-! gestion and soreness right out. Nothing has such concentrated,pen- etrating heat as red. peppers, and when heat penetrates right down into colds, congestion, aching muscles and sore, stiff joints, relief comes at once. The moment you aprly Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes the congested spot is warmed through and through. When you are suffering from a cold, rheu- matism, backache, stiff neck or sore muselos just get a jar of Rowles Red PPepper IRub, mad: from red peppers, it any drug store. You will have the vujckesi relief knpwi, GS YOU'LL TO DO NEXT. Lace Cockades, Flowers and The New Berry Shades carry the Priced to' please, we invite your inspection of our NEW SPRING WASH GOODS CORRECTLY PRICED we offer imported Ratines, which we show a large assortment of in fancy pat- terns at $1.25, $1.37, $1.50 yard. Plain colors priced 45¢, 59c, 76¢ and $1.00 yard. BEAUTIFUL VOILES in a showing that includes 36 inch Ratine voiles in fancy patterns for $1.25 yard. Iigured voiles at 39c, 59¢ and 89c¢ yard. Swiss embroidered voiles for $1.00 and $1.25 yard. Imported English silk and cotton voiles in stripes long or long or names could be secured to organize an athletic club. A committee was ap- pointed for this purpose and if enough names can be secured suitable nfaterials will be purchased and Ath- letic hall will be fitted up for this purpose. A basketball team will be organized and a series of played. This should be of interest to the residents, as it will assure amuse- ment for the winter snonths. James Hollgan has becn confined to his home on Wilcox avenue by illness. SOUTHINGTON NEWS Baby Buried Today—School Work Halted By Weather Condi- tions—Notes of Interest. The funeral of Jerome Cole, infant son of Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Cole of Bristol street, who died at the Meri- den hospital Thursday evening from burns accidentally received, was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial was in the Bradley Memorial vault in Oak Hill cemetery. The work on the Milldale school has been held up considerably during the winter on account of the weather and the board of selectmen at a meet- ing last evening pald the contractors only $2,200 for the work accomplish- ed. It is probable that the entire structure will be ready for occupancy at the next fall term. * Attorney Hal D. Fitzpatrick has closed his office in Southington and will open an office in Meriden. He will continue to reside here. Miss Lena Wood of Boston is the guest of Miss Ellen Smith of Berlin avenue, 7 The fu I of I'rank Thorpe was Leld this ?rnoon and burial was in the vault in” Oak Hill cemetery. Miss lLouise Broemal has returned home from St. Raphael's hospital in New Haven, nothing but the $160 missing. The case is out of the hands of the Berlin police, the railroad detective service being in charge of the search. Grange Minstrels, Berlin Grange will hold a minstrel show Friday evening, March 9, at the Grange hall. This show promises to be one of the big activities of the grange for the season, and a cast of 20 has been rehearsing for the past several weeks on the latest popular songs. The end men are fully pre- pared, and the T. A. B. orchestra has been rehearsing with the chorus. A rehearsal was held last evening and two others will be held before the performance, one on Wednesday even- ing at 8 o’clock and another on Thurs- day evening at the same hour. These rehearsals will be held in the hall Tickets arg being sold by the mem- bers of the organization. Will Have Speaker. Berlin Grange is also planning to have an interesting lecture on Tues- day evening following the regular meeting. The speaker will be Mr. Price of the state department of health, who will address members of the grange and all other Berfin peo- ple who may be interested on the subject of “Rural Sanitation.” This is an exceptionally timely sub- Ject, as both the Worthington and Kensington fire districts have recently had water service installed. The talk will be illustrated with stereopticon slides showing many methods of sanitation and waste dis- posal. Sunday in the Churches. Berlin Congregational, Rev, Samuel A. Fiske, pastor—Boys' class at 10 o’clock. Communion service at 10:45 o'clock; subject of sermon: “The World Knew Him Not.” Sunday school at 12 o'clock. Berlin Men's Bible class at the same hour in the Communlty house. Junior En- deavor meeting at 3 p. m., Miss Viola Boardman, leader. Lenten Mission study class at 6 p. m. Lenten serv- ice at 7 p. m. The speaker will be Professor IFleming James of the Berkeley Divinity school, Middletown. His subject will be: *The Modern Conception of the Old Testament." ‘Kensington Methodist, Rev. Allen Scott, pastor—Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning worship at 11 a. m. Evening service at 7 p. m. St. Paul's, Kensington, Rev. Drennan acting pastor—Mass will celebrated at 8 a. m, and again 10 a. m. Kensington Cole An investigator says that out of ev- ery 100 men, about 40 talk in their sleep; among women the figure is 35 MUNYON'S »| | COLD REMEDY Congregational, Rev. Carleton Hazen, pastor—Morning service at 10 o'clock. This will take the form of a communion serv-| ice. Sunday school at 12:10 p. m.| Christian Iindeavor meeting at 6 o'clock. ) Items of Interest. Mrs. Walter Werderlin entertained the members of the Willing Workers at her home yesterday afternoon. 5. B. Adams is visiting relatives In New Canaan. John H, Smith has rcturned to New York city after a visit of a week with relatives in this pla: Tickets for the Junior Committee minstrels have been placed on sale, This affair is to take place March 23 in the grange hall. Several residents of Berlin attended the Ladies’ night held by the New Britain lodge of Knights of Pythias at the Jr. O. U. A, M. hall last| T0 MAINE Fast Berlin ltems, Woman Sends for Relief The following are the serVices at| - the Methodist church Sunday, morn- To have a suitable laxative, ing service at 10:45, Sunday school at| which she knows will prove effective, 12 o'clock, Junior league at 3 p. m., | be easy to take and guaranteed pure, Epworth Imlzm' at 6:45 and evening Mrs. Peter Velme, of North Charles- service at 7:30 o'clock. ton, 8. C, sent up North. She says: The Black and White minstrels hold [ “I have great faith in Dr. True's a rehearsal at the home of William | Elixir, the True Family Laxative and Brown Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. | Worm Expelled and have been using Charles Cobey is confined to his it for over ten years. 1 send for it to heme on Wilcox avenue with an at-| my old home at Oxford, Me.” tack of the grip. That is only: one of many endorse- Services will be resumed at St. Ga-| ments and reasons Wwhy you too briel's church Sunhday and will be held | should use Dr. True's Elixir—a splen- in the afternson at 3:30 o'clock. Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe of St. Mark's church, New Britain, will have charge of the service dition. A meeting of baseball enthusiasts| Used for over 70 years, was held lust night and it was decid- what a good, well-established product ed to solicit the town to dee if enoughlit is. 40c-—60c—8$1.20, 1 umves the hewo, nose, thivut « l\mdll l!rdnu( Im- olds, old eol t! Op any kind of & eold in Bours, ond Poeamanis, Bronchitis, Gripps or other disease of throat or lengs. MUNYON?'S, Scranton, Pa. T . FROM SOUTH CAROLINA women and ¢hildren to keep and bowels in normal con- of men, stomach l F Plainville IY_e_u_ig_ HOLY NAME SOCIETY T0 ELECT OFFICERS Annual Meeting to Be Held To- morrow After Lenten Services T0 TAKE PURPLE DEGREE Bowling Notes—Young America Hur- rying Season — Church Notices— Kill Kare Club Notes—Notes of In- terest and Plainville Bricfs, The Holy Name society ‘of the church of Our Lady of Mercy will hold its annual meeting in the church tomorrow evening immediately after the Lenten devotions. Officers for the coming year will be elected and re- ports will be read, An entertainment is being planned for the occasion, The Sunday services in the church will be held as usual at 8 and 10 o'clock in the morning apd Lenten devotions will be held in the evening at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. Willlam A, Downey of St. Thomas’ seminary, Hartford, will give the third of a series of IL.enten lectures, Royal Purple Degree. Eight candidates from Sequassen lodge, I. O. O. I, will be taken through the mysterious workings of the royal purple degree, the last de- gree of the Odd Fellows, and will become members of the E L. Dunbar Encampment of Bristol, Tuesday eve- ning. About half of the members of Sequassen lodge are members of the Bristol Encampment, and a delega- tion of members from Plainville will attend the ceremonies, Plans are being made to hold a past grandy’ night, probably at the first meeting in April. All the members of the lodge team will be present to act as past grands and the initiatory degree will be worked on a large class of candidates. A royal cele- bration is being planned for the event which is one of the most important of the season on the Odd Fellows' calendar, one | did compound just suited to the needs | This shows Iebruary, Bowling Notes The Standard Steel and Bearing bowling team will meet Mack's All-Stars of Bristol for the second time on the Recreation Center alleys this evening. A large number of women are competing every evening games for the five pound box of candy which is being offered for the highest score. Playing “Migs” Young America in Plainville is surely hurrying spring along. Al about the center of the town, groups can be seen playing the ancient and honorable game of marbles and neith- er ice nor running water can stop the erthusiasm and interest shown in the game, Merchants dealing in the ‘al- lies” and “agates" report an unpre- cedented ante-season sale, Church Notices church-—Sunday, March 4— 9:30 a. m., quarterly conference to be presided over by Dr. J. H., Bell: 10:45 a. m.—Morning service, sermon by Dr. Bell, communion service; 12 noon—Sunda school; 6:30 p. m, — Lipworth league, Adyent Christian church — Sunday March 4—Service at 10 a. m., sermon, “Jesus Christ and the Modern Home," followed by communion service; Sun- day school at 12 noon; T.oyal Workers at 6 p. m.; song service and preaching at T p. m, subject “Plainvillitis: Jesus Christ and the Town of Plain- ville, Prayer meeting, Thursday at T:45 p. m. Baptist church—8unday, March 4. 10:45 a. m,, “A Great Gain,” will be the pastor's theme; Sunday school fol- lows the morning service; 6 p. m.— Young People’s service; 7 p. m.—the theme will be “The Opened Mouth."” Frayer meeting Thursday at 7:45 p. m, Clongregational church — Sunday, March 4. Morning service at 10:45; communion, “Being Iilial;" church school at 12 o'clock, noon; Men's Bible class at the parsonage; Young People’'s meeting at 6 p. m., “The Refuge Psalm.” The executive com- mittee will meet Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the parsonage. copal church—>March 4, Third Sunday in Lent—S$ a. m. Holy com- munion; 10 a. m., Choral Eucharist 2 p. m., holy baptism for children; 7 p. M., evensong and sermon. Kill Kare Club The Kill Kare club met yesterday at the home of Mrs. Ray Neff on West Main street. Whist was played. The first prize was won by Mrs. M. Casey and the consolation prize was award- ed to Mrs. A, Emery. Tpiscopal Notes Monday night—Regimental meeting Knights of Washington at New Haven, Wednesday—TLocal meetihg Knights M. E. of Washington. Thursday, 2:30 p. m. Woman's auxiliary; 8 p. m,, Clarion club, Friday, 7:30 n. m,, Lenten service and address; 8 p. m., apecial ! parish meeting. Plainville Briefs | John Ranahan of Fast Main street. underwent a slight operation of the nose at his home today. ! Ray Neft is confined to his home on | West Main street by iliness. ‘ James Davis of Farmington avenue has returned home after serving four years in the U. 8. navy, The Loyal Temperance Legion will meet in the town hall tomorrow after- noon at 3 o'clock. The W. €. T. U. will Wold a regular meeting at the home of Mrs, M. Har- ris on Maple street Tuesday afternoon |at # o'clock. | e ————e— To the Members of The Sequassen Club, Inc, of Plainville, Conn. You are hereby notified that there will be a special meeting of The Sequassen Club, Inc., on the 26th day of March, 1923, at 8 P, M. at No. 23 West Main Street, Plainville, Conn,, for the pur- pose of taking action on a vote of the Board of Directors of said corporation as follows: “That the corporate existence of The Sequassen Club, Inec, be termin- ated and that the affairs of The Se- quassen Club, Ine., be wound up as by law provided.” Dated at Piainville this 21st day of 1923. | was a member of the 80th company, Albert Gnazza of Old Forge, Pa,, i visiting with Mr, and Mrs, Reba Blan- carte, Plainville Hose company No, 1, met Iast evening and made tentative plans for a carnival and field day next fall, SECRETARY WEEKS T0 BE AT MEETING OF CHEMISTS American Society Will Hold Import- ant Meeting at Yale University Next Month, New Haven, Conn,, March 8.-—S8ecc- retary of War John W, Weeks; Fran- cls P. Garvan, president of the Chemi- cal Ioundation, and other speakers of national reputation are scheduled to deliver addresses in New Haven during the meeting of the American Chemical society, April 2-7, The key-note of the public address- es will be the relation of chemistry to the business and soclal life or the nation, Yale University will formally dedicate the new Sterling chemistry laboratory with impressive cere- monies, delegates being present from the universities of England, Scotlan® Canada, France, Italy, Scandinavia and Holland, The secretary of the Amarican, Chemical soclety estimates the attend- ance at three thousand. In addition to public meetings and the divisional and sectional meetings of the society, there will be numerous plant inspections trips in New Haven and other manufacturing centers of Connecticut. According to the prelim- inary program just issued the first general activities will be on Tuesday, April 3, the day before being occupied mainly by meetings of the officers and councillors of the society and a ban- quet in their honor. = On Tuesday there will be general public meet- ings, both of a business and scien- tific nature. 1In the evening a smoker will be held in Yale University dining hall. Wednesday will be devoted en- tirely to the dedication of the Sterl- ing chemistry laboratory and inspec- tion of the building. In the evening the Priestly gold medal will be awarded and there will be a public meeting addressed by a speaker of national importance. Thursday and and sectional meetings. Friday even- Friday will be devoted to divisional ing there will be an informal recep- tion to visitors. Saturday will be de- voted to plant trips. George Hogaboom of Stanley street, this city, is a member of the execu- tive and finance committees. BODY OF “UNKNOWN” FLIER IS AT LAST IDENTIFIED Lieutenant L. R. Thrall. American Killed in Mcuse Fighting, Traced Through Uniform ‘Washington, March 3. — Nearly five years ago an airplane carrying two American officers swept over the German position northwest of Stenay on the Meuse river, in France, and crashed behind the enemy lines, both officers being killed. They were buried by the Germans. After the Armistice their graves were found, ecne marked with the name of Lieu- tenant Dana I, Coates, the other “unknown." The graves wera opened that these two might sleep with honored com- rades in lranvo and the laundry mark “L. R. was the only possi- bility of Ilk'nllfi(‘aunn on the un- known, aside from the label on his uniform showing it to have been made by a Rochester, N, Y., irm. Through its slender cluc the war department announced today, the unknown had been positively identified as Lieuten- ant L. R. Thrall. The Rochester firm reported it had sold similar uniforms to 300 retail dealers over the country during the war, FEach of these was asked by the graves registration sérvice to search its records for a sale te an officer with iritials “L. R. T.” A store at Austin, Texas, reported that Lieutenant Thrall had purchased such a uniform there February S, 1918, and search of the records of the first air depot in IFrance disclosed that the officer, attached to the 11th aero squadron, had been buried by the enemy after being killed in flight with Licutenant Coates. Roche Will Retire From School Board in Spring Attorney Henry P. Roche, for the past nine years a member of the school committee, will not be a candi-| date for re-election this spring, he has announced. Lawyer Roche has an excellent attendance record, and has been active in the work of the sub-committee, particularly that of the c\cnlng schools committee. OVERTON'S BODY BACK Famous Yale Runner, Killed in Bel- Jeau Wood Offensive, Will Be Buried | Beside His Father in Nashville. Now York, March 3. Iieutenant John W. Overton, famous Yale runner, who fell in June, 1918, {while the marines were taking Bel- lean Wood was brought back from | F¥rance on the George Washington to- day for burial in Nashville, Tenn. A ship's company of marines was drawn up at the pier when the steam- er docked, and escorted the body to a train for the trip south where it was received by his mother Mrs. Sadie W. Overton, and again will be accorded military honors. Lieutenant Overton, one of the best distance runners Yale ever produced | The body of sixth marines. His body had \"P!!t‘\li at Suresnes, near Belleau Wood, until| Mrs. Overton asked that it be brought | home to lie beside that of Overton's father, who was, Killed recently in an automobile accident. —— LYCEUM “OH U. BABY” All New E. MORRILL, Secretary, R 1 Goldy or of four men GOLDY LOCKED UP Alleged Auto Thief Again Behind Bars When His Bondsman Refuses to Post Money for Hi Bridgeport, March 38.~-Bondsmen would not be responsible for Harold before the superior court yesterday charged with steallng automobiles and so surrend- ered him when a federal warrant was served and bonds were fixed at $10,- 000, Unless Goldy gets the federal FACE DISFIGURED WITH _PIMPLES Hard, Llrgo and Red, Caused Irritation, Cuticura Healed, *'My trouble was caused by eati; oweets. My face broke out lbn'l 1 bond he will Nathan Goldy is out on $25,000 bonds | from the superior court, pleaded not guilty in court yesterday and Singer's bond was made $10,000 by Judge Kellogg, old Goldy's 87,600 and Nathan Goldy's $25 rant charging violation of the Dyer act against court was glven from two to five is claimed men were members of a large of automobile stealers, have to stay in jail, Jl“ocaulln‘hrhflon 7 trouble lasted about two "1 beganasing Cut gan us| uticura Soa Ointment and n‘w using two ':k:: of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Olntment I was healed.” (Signed) Miss Elinor A. Smit' Leyden, Mass., Aug 18, 1922 Make Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum your every-day toilet uuonl and watch your skin lmpravc The Goldy's with George 8, Singer | the superfor Har- ,000, Then came the federal war- Harold. Moe Friedell in yesterday pleaded guilty and years, 1t | these Bang | by the state that whnn lun adies ~here is your chance to get $13 worTH OF To advertise a well-known Brand of Aluminum Ware that is Tested and Approved by Good Housekeeping Maga- zine, we are going to organize an Aluminum Club in each neighborhood. Just for getting together five women who are interest- ed in Aluminum Ware, and for forming a Club, WE WILL GIVE YOU $15 WORTH OF ANY UTENSILS YOU SELECT ABSOLUTELY FREE. And we will also give a utensil FREE to every member of the club. This very unusual offer requires no canvassing or in- vestment. And we will both profit—you get the $15 worth )(c)f‘Frg:e Aluminum Ware, and we get the advertising. That’s air, isn't it. Easy to Form A Club Read what these women say, and then decide that you, too, will take advantage of this opportunity to equip your kitchen with $15 wort th of Bright, Sanitary Aluminum Ware at no cost whatsoever. “I thank you very much for the $15 worth of Aluminum Ware that you sent me for forming a Club. Ey one was eager to join the Club and all members arc much pleased."—Mrs, Stanley F. King, Kensington, Conn “I found it easy to form the Club and the members are all much pleased with their Aluminum. I enjoyed acting as secretary very much.”—Mrs. I . Ressler, Bridgeport, Conn. “It was a very casy matter to form my Club—only took me half an hour. Members all well pleased.”—>Mrs. Fred Nordgren, Cromwell, Conn. “Easily organized my Club in minutes, worth of beautiful Aluminum Ware y sent me Mrs, Alired Iverson, Hartford, Conn. “I am more than pleased with the $15 worth of Aluminum that I received for forming a Club. Mveryone admives it and all the mem- bers are more than pleased. Am going to form another Club,"—Mrs, C. L. Wilbur, Groton. Conn. “The members of my Clul ave all hizh in their praise of the Aluminum and some of them want to organize Clubs of their own. T had no trouble in getting 5 members—in fact 1 could have gotten 10 members easily. T am only too glad to recommend your Conipany."— Myrtle C. Dunham, New B in, Conn, MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY Fastern Alumioum Company, 90 North Washington St., Beston, Mass. (Club Dept. P'lease send me full information as to how I can obtain Aluminum Ware Free, Thank you for the $15 Absolutely Free,"— B-11) £15 worth of v g Jd Name oo Address ------------ Getting Ahead Are you progressing, are you Getting Ahead from month to month, or are you simply drifting along? Start something Today. Open a bank account and keep it growing. ————THE —— Plainville Trust Co. PLAINVILLE, CONN,