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

« NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1923, T home on West Main street with a severe attack of the grip, Miss Katherine Cunningham has taken a position with the Houthern . New England Telephone Co, In the local office, . Willlam Zahary and Frank Fotakas have roturned home # after a two | weeks' stay in New York, i The Missionary soclety of the Ad- vent ehurch will meet tomoripw aft- ernoon at 2 o'clock at the home of | Mrs, Fred Peace on Tomlinson avenue, The Knights of Washington will | hold a regular meeting this evening. Children Reporting for Morning Session Are Sent Home |, mhe wemans ausitry of the Ept- | ernoon at 2:30 o'clock, 'Annual March Sale China, Glass, Etc. ™" M4 ez " Our Big Down Stairs Spring Event lar business session, Sequassen lodge, 1. O, O, F,, will hold a regular meeting in 1. O, O, I, THIS TS THE SALFE. THAT HAS MADE THOUSANDS OF FRIENDS IN THE PAST WHO HAVE J BPUGH'I‘ DIBERALLY OF THE FANCY CHINA, OPEN STOCK DINNERWARE, DI "N IR SETS, ‘I'IAASS: WARE, LAMPS AND FRAMED PICTURES THAT HAVE BEELN SO UNDERPRICED FACH YFAR AT hall tomorrow evening. The Plainville Poultry Record club :‘;fi::“flh ASSORTMENTS ARE NOW LARGER AND PRICES LOWER THAN AT PREVIOUS will meet tomorrow evening at { f 300 DINNER SE1 o'clock in the Town hall, The ad- journed meeting of the assoclation will also be held at this time, OPEN STOCK DINNERWARE Royal ‘Wiprcester, Royal Daulton, Haviland, Nip- 100 pieces, American Porcelain, service for 12 pon, Austrkin China, English and American Porce- people, including Meat Platters, Covered and Open Vegetable Dishes, cte. Reg. $25 value, gold decosa- Prayer meeting will be held tomor- row evening at 7:45 o'clock in the lain, choice of 80 designs, all at unusual price sav- ings. . \ ¢ tion for $16.95, advent Christian and Baptist OTHER: DINNER SETS, hundreds of them, all much under regular value at this special churches, There will be a special meeting of the social committee at the home of Doorn, Holland, March 7 (By the Miss Hazel Rogers on WashingtonAssociated Press)—The relations be- street tomorrow evening at 7:30|tween former Emperor William uml‘ Haviland Chttna—100 pieces, flower sprays $49.50 value—8$42.50 set, Haviland China—100 picces, flower and gold, $50.00 value—8$42.50 set, Haviland China—42 pieces, flower and ;gold, $19.50 value—$16.95 set. i Nippon China—100" pieces, flower sprays, $69.50 value—$62.50 set, English Porcelain—100 pieces, Persian border, $55.00 value—8$43.00 sot, Plainville News SCHOOLROOM CLOSED FOR LACK OF HEAT Distinguish "SALADA" T E A nm “The most Delicious Tea you can buy’ HERMINE 70 60 HOME; GROWS COOL T0 EX-KAISER Doorn Attache Reports Strained Re- lations, , But Princess is Expect- the Fast Sixty-seventh Street station 8 had in custody the man who has beemn | 1dentified, they say, as the drtver of the touring car, which also is in the % hands of the police. The man who [ did the shooting is sald to be & bogts' % legger on a large scale, and his ars = * rest is expected soon. o The police sald last night tha# Peccori had a criminal record and was known as a gunman and blacks © mailer, 4 Clutched in the right hand of the dead man when he was found were $170 'in cash and three checks for gmall amounts, Apparently there had tained from a member of the one-|been some argument between the pas- time emperor's entourage. This fact|senger in the touring car and the supposedly is the causc for the im-|dead man with™the result that a pose minent departure of Hermine and|sible deal was called off. her children for Rilesia, Recent reports concerning Hermine were to the eflect that she shortly would visit th Tsland of Corfu, where former Emperor William has a cas- tle. Crissey 1'uncral—To scitle series To- Inter- rupted—Attend Degree in Bristol— Plainville Briefs, The children in the fourth grade of the Plainville Grammar school were sent home this morning because of the inability of the officials to heat the schoolroom suffilcently. Other classes, were in session as us- ual, but because of the failure of the heating apparatus to respond to all the coaxing given it especially in the fourth grade room, it was deemed advisable by Principal Orrin L. Judd, not to hold a session, Pythian League The Pythian league held its week- ly session on the Ideal alleys last evening with the resulting individual and team scores: Guards 03 night—DBullding © Operations ed to Return After Visit, strained, according to information ob- 25 reward for information that will lead to the identification of the boy who scratched the side of a Hud- son car near the Methodist church, Sunday morning, March 4th. (Signed), C. H. NORTON, Red Stone Hill, Plainville. SOUTHINGTON NEWS Hurley Addresses Club—P. O, Cellar March sclling. AFTER LOWER PRICES' German Government reported (o be 84 66 76 88 101 104 80/ 83 88 94 Livingston ... Roedler Aspinall Downham Wilbur o'clock. his wife, Princess Hermine, are All other Dinner sets at proportionate price cutting, FLOOR AND BRIDGE LAMPS—100 of them, in a very 'arge assortment, bases of mahogany, poly- 4 chrome and aombination metal and polychrome, Shades all new shapes and colorings with Georgette tops, Supporting Move to Bring Abo‘lt silk lined and’ two-tone double fringe, worth to $40.00 at only $25.00. 1 e s Flooded—Truck Overturns—Notes OTHER OFFERINGS IN LAMPS, Bridge lamps, mahogany finish, with silk shades, $15 kind, $10.50. Totz 0 5 | With silk shades, antique finish base, $19.98 value, $14.95. Adjustable lamps for table 3r desk, 4 2.98 ot Ki s Gl 4 of Interest. A | GAUSE OF NEW MURDER kind for $2.30% All Jamps of all kinds at very special price cuts. Tuttle . !":' Superintendent of State Police Rob- it GLISTENING CUT GLASS, Water sets, pitcher and six glasses, four styles for choice, $1.39 sct. g S7fert ™. Hurley delivered an address Bailey . g(‘y at the annual meeting and banquet/ Handled Nappies, ¢ inch size, heav: Hulonis of the Southington club in Oxley As-| % ‘y ; Cut Glas}s, Anderson 106| sembly hall last evening. HMe spoke [preciation of the mark. ¥ —on the work of the state police. ! First Avenue | '« The price of bread will not be raised 466! More than 100 members were present| .. - jand the contemplated hcrease in rall- and William E. Smith acted as toast-| NeW York, March 7—A Ijuoilrz:vra"\\'ny freight rates will not be put into master. Scott’s orchestra furnished |f1€d according to the police, effect. An investigation is proceeding the music. Leslie Zumbough ren- sponsible for the murder v | with a view to reducing the prices of dered several vocal solos. morning of John Peccori, 54 years|the most important raw materials. old, a dry goods merchant, of 1122 Fyrthermore it is announced that First avenue, who fell dead with four|there will "be no further increase in _ bullets in his body near his owmn|the price of coal. Fertilizers were re- store. Peccori was shot from lwl\lndfmnmy reduced from five to ten per by a man who stepped from a touring [cent. The announcement points sout car that had been seen in the neigh- [that if the reductions are to be main- borhood on several preceding days. |[tained or extended, it is absolutely necessary that there be no demands Decrease in Cos's, Berlin, March 7.—(By the Associat- * " jed Press.) The government it is semi-officially ‘announced has resolved Man Jumps From Auto and Shoots | to support a decrease n prices. The |downward trend hegan with the ap- Cracker and Cheese plates, raised center, $1.25 value, 89¢ cach. Down Ex-Gunman in blanks, $1.256 grade, 95c each. Bon Bon or Candy Dishes, regular prace $1.25 for 98¢ cach. Vases, 12 inch flower cuiting, $3.98 kind, $2.95. All cut glass specially priced for this sale. MANY ODD THINGS such as Fish Globes, Night Sets, Candy Jars, Serving Trays, Framed Pictures, ete., all at special prices during run of this big March sale, Totals 83 102 100 80 91 83 439 Smith .. Gridley ... F. Livingston Seymour .. Jarison .. Stephenson L The recent thaw and the flood of water from Academy Hill has filled the post office cellar with about a fogt of water, making it impossible to start the furnace. Employes of the Southington Water Co. were busy Nearly 150 freight cars were on the Berlin siding this morning, tax- ing the tracks to their capacity. * The Boy Scouts of Berlin will meet additional names have been secured to date. The post commander expressed the -~ Pages Totals 92 EXPERT TALKS ON RURAL SAMFTATION flemMm of Grange Listen to Dis- course on Interesting Subject GEORGE GREEN IS INJURED BRI Ly W Legion Mecting Tomorrow . Night— Grange Minstrels Frida y—Junior Minstrels Rapidly Rounding Shape—Other Items. Into The meeting of the Berlin Grange last evening was d decided success, according to Claude W. Stevens, mas- ter of the grange, .this morning. In spite of the inclement weather the hall was comfortably filled. Charles . Price of the ‘state department of health, spoke interestingly on *“Rural Sanitation.” He told of various methods of sewage disposal, contrast- ing sanitary and insanitary methods. He also spoke of how people in rural communities may protect themselves against contagious diseases resulting from poorly kept wells and unpro- tected springs. The next of a ser\es of open meet- ings for members ‘of Grange and others who may be interested will be heud on Tuesday evening, March 2. The principal speaker of the evening will be C. W. Bawyer of Hartford, who will address the meeting on “Lighten- ing Protection.” Legion Mceting + Bolton-Kasica post of the Ameri- can Legion will hold a meeting to- morrow evening at St. Paul's T. A. B. hall in Kensington. It was originally decided to have an open discussion regarding the honor roll and its re- moval, but James E. Corr, commander of the post, stated yesterday afternoon that inasmuch as the af: is practi- cally settled there will beé no action taken except to discuss the proposed tablet and its location. It is expected that a report of the progress of the membership cam- paign, which has been held during the Jpast several weeks, will also be sub- mitted. | W.-R. Moore, who is in charge of the securing of additional names for the tablet, reported that about five RED PEPPER FOR COLDS IN CHEST v \ Basge your tight aching chest. fe@p the pain. Break up the congestion. Ieel a bad cold locsen up in just a short time. “Red Pepper Rub” is the cold remedy that brings quickest relief. It cannot hurt you and it certainly seems to end the tightness and drive the congestion and soreness right out.|p, Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers, and when heat penetrates . right down into colds, congestion, aching muscles and sore, stiff joints relief comes at once, oy The moment you apply 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 muscles, just get a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, at any drug store. You will have the quickest relief known. hope that a large attendance will be present at the meeting Thursday eve- ning. He said that, as the winter is about over there will be more chance for post activities from now on than there has been during the past few months, Breaks Collarbone George Green of Kensington suf- fered a painful injury this morning as he was departing for New Dritian, when he fell and broke his collarbone, Mr. Green was leaving his home and had arrived on the sidewalk, when he slipped on a patch of ice covered with snow. He was taken back to his home and was attended by Dr. A. J. Goodwin, «Grange Minstrels All is practically in readiness for “he minstrels to be given by the mem- bers of Berlin grange at the hall on Damon’s hill Friday evening. Re- hearsals are being held this week, the cast meeting last night, tonight and tomorrow night. It is expected that a large attendance will be present. Junior Minstrels Franklin Boardman, Benjamin Cashman, Leon Honiss and Albert Elmgren are to take the parts of end- men in the minstrels with the Junior committee of Worthington Commun. ily Center Association will present March 23 at Grange hall. The inter- locutor will be Walton Meagley. A rehearsal was held last evening sat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Garner C. Goodwin of Hudson street and all taking part feel confident that the show will be one of the best ever at- tempted in the town. A feature of the performance will be the orchestra which will play for the songs and during the show. This will be composed entirely of the younger people of Berlin, all of whom have been rehearsing with the cast for the past few weeks. Dancing will follow the entertain- ment. Kensington League The results of the weekly bowling match between the teams of the Ken- sington Bowling League at the Casino Alleys, New Britain, last evening were: KENSINGTON LEAGUE. Independents. 115 308 249 94 99— T 101— 99 81 O'Connell ..., Malarney Horn ... Emerson 90 4 439 Berlin Construction Uo. Warner . 3.0 97 Grabam . 92 Mayer Hoffman, Cooney Dummy . 451—1404 91— 262 Bdgerly ... 91— 260 | Colhy Moftitt . Matson ‘Wilcox .. R. McCarroll W. Skene J. O'Brien Musso G, 8ke Frigini 88 a7 American Legion. Joln McCormick . 101 118 Jim MeCormick 110 105 Southard Moore . Johnson . 90 8 MéCarroll G, Corr ... 70 423 100 4201243 Jtems of Interest. The T. A. B. society of Kensington will hold a whist at the hall this eve- ning. The Woman's Missionary society of the Berlin Congregational church met this afternoon at the home of Mrs. ¥rancis Deming on Berlin street, The study of the history of Indfa which was started at the last meeting was continued, the society' taking up the sccond chapter in the| book “Building With India.” / Friday eveniag.at the home of Rev. 8. A. Fiske. The Girl Scouts met this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the home of Mra. Garner Goodwin-of Hudson street. Routine business was transacted, Mrs, James B. Ellsworth, Mrs. - len Deane and Mrs. Lewis Burdick are among the patients at the New Britain General hospital. Joseph Wilson, J-. is confined to his home with illness, fast Berlin Items, The Junior league will meet at the usual hour in the social room of the Methodist church tomorrow after- noon. Miss Hazel Nelson has resigned her position with the Stanley Chem- ical Co. and accepted a position with the Travelers Insurance Co. in Hart- ford. The ladies of St. Gabriel's church will meet at the dome of Mrs, Charles Hart tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o’clock to continue their Lenten sewing. The ladies of the Methodist church Wwill give an entertainment, social and sale at the church Friday eve- ning at 8 o'clock. Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe of New Brit- ain will meet the confirmation class of St. Gabriel's church Sunday aft- ernoon at 3:15 o'clock. Mrs. I'rank McCrum has returned to her home in RBristol after spending the past few days as the guest of Mrs. I, Hubbard. companied her to remain there for a short visit. The Boy Scouts fruin this place will attend a meeting of their troop in Berlin ¥Friday evening. The cast of the Black and White minstrels is now complete and every- one 18 working hard to make the performance one of the best ever pre- sented in this town, A good program is promised and dancing will be en- joyed after the entertainment. Winter Grains Have Come Through in Good Shape Washington, March 7.—~Winter grains have come through the winter months in generally good condition, according to a report today by the de- partment of agriculture. Although slight damage may have resulted from the recent cold weather, particularly ¢ lin mid-west areas without snow cover, the bencfit of the accompanying rains and snows was said to have morc than offset this possibility, SUFFERED WITH EGZEMA YEARS In Rash. ltched and Burned. _Qlt’an Heals. “1 suffered from eczema for years. Every part of my body was affected exntptlnf my face and below miy el- bows. It broke out in a rash and itched and burned so that I was always scratching. The scratchin, caused eruptions, which later scal over. My clothing aggravated the breaking out, and I lost sleep. ‘1 sent for a free sample of Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment and got relief. I purchased more, and af using three cakes of Soap and two i W Bk, T leyer Strosofsky, N tm.. Brooklyn, N. Y. Rely on Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum to care for your skin. A B Cicu ‘Cuticura Soap shaves without mug. Meyerowitz .... Meade .. Acker .. selander ... Zickwolf 89 102 20 82 447 75 109 95 108 479 Totals ......... Ieague Standing The standing of the teams up to date, according to the lists compiled by the sccretary of the league, is as follows: Ave. 367 Knights 347 Guards . Pages ...... M4BT Senators .... 4 457 The high single record is held by Anderson with a score of 125, the high three string by Smith with 318, the high team single string by the Pages with 479 and the high team three string by the Pages with 1,262, Members: of the teams whose aver- ages are above 85 are: Smith 98, An- derson 97, Selander 94, F. Livingston 94, Acker 93, Wilbur 90, Seymour 89, Tuttle 89. Downham 87 and Phelps 85. M. Tmogene Crissey The funeral of M. Imogene Crissey of 34 ‘Church street, who died Sun-| day morning at the New Britain Gen- eral hospital, was held from her home yesterday afternoon and from the chapel in the Congregational church at 2 o'clock. Rev. Charles vekoff, pastor, officiated at the 8. Wy services and burial was in West ceme- tery. To Scttle Series The members of the French and Mrs. Hubbard ac- Italian teams are reported as being|tions were the “inviting powers for Iristol and will |in excellent shape for the crucial bat-|the Lausanne peace conference.” tle of the series to be rolled at the Recreation Center alleys this evening. Both teams have won one match. A large crowd of rooters has been on hand each evening and the number is expected to bhe doubled tonight. A battle royal is expected between A. J. Jordeau and John Valentine. Building Stopped. The sudden changes in the weather [ this winter has taxed the nerves and patience of those engaged in erecting buildings to the breaking point. Mr. Bealien, who has been attempting to finish the work of constructing the Recreation Center building, stated this morning that it was almost impossible to get any work done on the building. He cxpects, however, to have the building entirely finished by the mid- dle of next month and at that time, the upper quarters will be occupled by Drock-Barnes post, American TLe- gion. Attend Degree Exemplification, A large number of members of Se- guassen lodge, 1. O, O. I, attended| the exemplification of the royal pur-| ple degrea in Bristol last evening and| eight Plainville candidates were in-| itiated as members of E. L. Dunbar! encampment. A social evening was enjoyed and refreshments werel served. | Concert Plans Plans for the concert to be given by the Epworth League on March 14, are progressing. Besides the musical numbers there will also be reading and declamations. Rents Are Scarce A number of inquiries for rents in Plainville have been made within the past few days, but a canvass of the town shows that no rents are to be had. Several families have been pre- paring to move in, but because of the lack of space in which to live they have postponed their arrival until a later date. Present indications do not presage any relief for the spring or summer. Plainville Briefs Loren B. Graham is confined to his —IF— YOUR ROOF LEAKS —CALL— 198-12 A. J. GRISE ROOFING — CONTRACTING PLAINVILLE, CONN. yesterday pumping out the water and a stove was moved in until the fur-| nace is again started. An auto truck owned by the Acme Doughnut and Cruller Co. overturned near Oak Hill cemetery yesterday afternoon. George Goodrich, the driver, escaped ihjuy by jumping from the truck. The vehicle itself was only slightly damaged. Leonard Grandy of Main street fell | on the icy pavement on Bristol street yesterday morning and sprained his leg. He was attended by Dr. A. S, Ohman at his home. NO DECISIVE ACTION IS “TAKEN BY TURK LEADERS posaiialily Delegates At Paris Deny Rejection, ! Previously Reported From An- gora, Is Complete Paris, March 7 (By -he Assocated Press)—The Turkish representatives here say that the action at Angora on the Lausanne treaty is still indecisive. Their advices show that certain questions stiil are open to discussion but that the chances are these will be reserved to be taken up at a further conference with the Allies. ! Preliminary exchanges of views by, France, England and Italy concerning the future handling of the Near ast situation have been inaugurated, it was learned today. These three na- i Constantinople, March 7.—Advices from Angora state that the Turkish national assembly has decided that the Lausanne treaty is inacceptable, | being contrary to the national pact. The government, however, was au- thorized by an important majority to continue negotiations under certain conditions, The first of these provides for the settlement within a limited period of the vital Mosul oil question, The second condition is that all financial, economic and administrative questions be settled in conformity with the complete independence of | the Turkish nation. In the third place, the evacuation of all occupied territories immediately after signature of peace is demanded. A few hours later Captain John A. Lyons and Detective James Smith of for higher wages. Easy Washing Machine Contest OPEN TO ALL ) '$50 In Prizes WHY I CONSIDER THE EASY THE BEST ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINE To the persons submitting the best answers to the above the following prizes will be given away March 17th, 1923: 1st prize $15 2nd prize $10 3rd prize $5 10 Prizes of $2.00 Each Conditions—All contestants ‘shall limit their answers to seventy-five words or less. Each person shall submit but one answer. All answers must be in by March 12th and shall be addressed:—Barry & Bamforth Easy Contest, 19 Main St. Sign your own name and address plainly and get your answer in early. Judges—Prof. L. P. Slade, Prof. W. C. French, Attor- ney A. W. Upson. ® BARRY & BAMFORTH ® 19 MAIN ST. City PHONE 2504 - Auto Show To Open Saturday, Mar. 10th to 17th 10 different Standard makes of cars to be exhibited, about 40 cars in all. The public is cordially invited to visit and inspect the latest mode] cars at JESTER’S HALL, 191 Arch St. Admission Free