New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 8, 1923, Page 7

pping Center: Attention to “Home Sewing Week’’ ASSORT) ! UNSKILLF ITS MATERIALS AND ACCESSORIES—COMPLET PER THINGS TO WORK WITH EVEN ON VIS(1y NOTION SECTION FOR THREADS, LES, PINS, SCI TAPES, DRLSS SHIELDS AND EVERY ESS| LITILY, THINGS LAY THE FOUNDATION FOR CO START RIGHT AND YOU'LL FINISH RIGHT, STARTING WITH SILKS PRINTED SILKS THE FAVORITE—We can meet Dame For. tune's demands with the lovellest showing and largest line of Cheney's printed Silks ever shown. Smart in designs, beautiful in colorings, they afe in a class by themselves, Printed Cinderella Crepe in patterns and colors suggesting the Far East, y Printed Crepe De Chine of exquisite quality in beautiful colorful effects. Printed Shower Proof Foulards have a rare quality, perfect print- ing and wonderful color blend that stamps them at once as a product of “Cheney's"” Other Silks are Shown of different kinds that will please and en- thuse you. e SPRING WASH GOOpS BEAUTIFUL VOILES—figured ones at 30c, 59¢ and 89c¢ yard. 86 inch Ratine Voiles for $1.25 yard, Plain Voiles 45¢, 59¢, 75c, $1.00 and $1.25 yard. Swiss embroidered Voiles, $1.00 and $1.25 yard, Im- ported English silk and cotton Voiles, striped and checked $1.50 up. Fine New Ginghams at 20¢, 39¢ and 58¢ yard, D. & J. Ander- son's Scotch Ginghams, $1,.00, Tissue Ginghams for 75¢ and $1.00 yd. New Cheney Kinds, white Canton Crepe with Ratine colored checks—8$1.50 yard. Flain shades, heavy Canton Crepe—8$1.25. Plain colored Canton crepe, for 59c. Serpentine crepe, plain and fancy 33c¢ yard, Full Line Also of all New Wash Stufis, L. 'W. Stearns will also attend. Have Had Mild Winter Louis Edelson of the south.section of Berlin said this morning that the winter experienced in this vicinity this year would be considered a mild one in Russia, Mr. Edelson said that in that country the winter usually be- gins in October and lasts sometimes until April. He told of one experience when he News SRS Berlin SCHWARM APPLIE ARE HE| D) OAN PRODUCE RESULTS, WITH THE PRO- SSORS, THIMBI '0 MAKE, HOME SF ETE AND . PERFECTLY r DRESS GOODS POIRET TWILL, navy, black and colors, 56 inch, exceptional good value at $3.50 yard. dersey Cloth, best quality, 56 inch width, tubing, priced at $1.95 yard, French Twill Serge, all wool, 56 inch, sponged and shrunk— $1.95, Canton Crepe, all wool, 42 m, width, sponged and shrunk ana spot-proof} for $195 yard. TRIMMINGS i VERY SPECIAL new Braid Dress and Coat Frimming, hlack and navy, 3% inch width — $2.98 yard. 5 1-4 inch for $4.25 yard, New Ornaments, metal and bead, with or without fringe— black and colors at 25¢ up to $6.98 a yard. New Girdles of silk braid and cord in black and colors, priced from 88¢ up to $5.98 cach. Other new trimmings, too. proposed bronze memorial tablei plans for which are being drawn b, a New Britain designer, Items of Interest The weekly whist of the T. A. 1 society was held in the hall in Ken sington last evening. Elizabeth Deming, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Robert Deming of Berlin, i: ill at her home with pneumonia. The finance board will meet some fgi_nville News PR GRANDLIST TOTAL 1S NOW 5440210 Exemptions Amount to $46,180, Making Little Change in List ITALIANS WIN THE SERIES Local Men Called For dJury Duty — Congregational Sunday School So- clal—Schoolroom Closing Denied— Plainville Items and Briefs, The total of the grand list as revis- ed by Miss Mae Morgan, town clerk, amounts to 84,402,102, The exemp- tions amount to $45,180, which, de- ducted from the former total of $4,- 447,252, leaves the grand list with only slight changes after the meetings of the board of relief, The voters of the town will assemble in the town hall tomorrow evening to lay the tax rate as based on this amount, Another question which is attract- ing much interest is that of making the Cooke strect a state nid road. Much discussion has been made con- cerning this project, as it will make a great change in the distance of travel from New Britain to Farming- ton. The cost of making the road passable will be borne jointly by the town and state, the state paying three- fourths and the town one fourth of the cost and the maintenance of the road after it is finished will be paid by the state. Resolutions will also be drayn up on the death of Colonel G. Arthur Hadsell, and copies will probably be forwarded to the family and to the government and a record will be spread on the town books. Ttallans Win Out The Italian Bersaglieri defeated the French Grenadiers on the Recrea- tion alleys last evening in the decid- ing game of a three-game series, hy the narrow margin of six pins. The inal totals were: Italians 1,362 and “rench 1356, Followers of both teams are not mtisfied that the score last night was ndicative of supremacy, because of he closeness of the score and ar- angements are being made to bring he two teams together again for 2 inal match with a suitable stake to e taken by the winner. Charges are 1eard that substitutions were made ast evenihg, contrary to the agree- ment and another game, according io many will be the only means of set- room in which they were at session could not he heated. Whist Procesds, The Woman's elub which conduct. ed a publie whist in the Masonie temple for the benefit of the Library fund on February 13, annoinces that $86 was taken in at the affair, The members wish to thank these who gave their generous support to the project, Martha Rebekah Notes, Martha Rebekah lodge, 1, O, O, I, will hold a public whist at the home of Mrs, Lottle Goe at 78 FEast Main street, Monday evening at § o'¢lock, Inside the Circle The March issue of Inside the Cir- cle has a number of interesting items which are of general iInterest to the public of Plainville at large., The fol- lowing are some of them: to R, 1., 8eymour has been in Ohio on a business trip, Al 8mith has been confined to his home with a severe attack of neuritls, George Buys, engineer at the plant, has been suffering with an attack of the real old fashioned grip. Mrs, Ernest Lord, who has been sick in the Bristol hospital for the past month, has returned to her home on East Broad street, A son, Charles Jr, has been born to Mr, and Mrs, Charles Zettergren of Cedar street. Mr. and Mrs, Everett Chappell have returned to take up their residence in Flainville, fo 60 Episcopal Notes, Friday: 7:30 p. m., Lenten service with address; 8 p. m., Special Parish meeting. All members qualified to vote are urged to take part. it Plainville Briefs, pre The Junior Loyal Workers of the Advent Christian’church will meet at the church tomorrow immediately af- ter school. There will be an interest- inf program. The junior choir will hold a short rehearsal after the meet- ing. The Clarion club will hold a regular meeting this evening at 8 o'clock. Sequassen lodge, 1. O. O. F.| will hold a regular meeting this evening in I. 0. 0. F. hall. Pythian lodge, K. of P, will hold a regular meeting in I. O. O. F. hall tomorrow night. The bowling teams of Brock-Barnes post, American Legion, will roll to- morrow evening on the Recreation Center alleys. A The Poultry Record club will meet this evening at 8 o'clock in the town ball. ,The adjourned meeting of the association will also be held. Prayer meeting will be held in the Baptist and Advent Christian churches this evening at 7:45 o'clock. to ry 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. Model Shop, 115 Whiting street, has received Spring Royal society em- individual peasants, who in some | United States to the comfort of wom- fruitful regions, had a surplus above [en and children in an effort to ald thelr own needs, consigned to the societies to be ex. changed abroad for implements and ather articles which the peasants must Yave, but cannot secure in Russia, Asked why the government does not help its. own people when there is sufficient food in the country to feed the entire populace, instead of continuing to plead for American and other foreign aid, one official sald that if the salable surplus of the peasant were taken away from him this year, he probably would not ralse any known This surpins was|in community welfare, according to a survey of its philanthrople work just completed, i The survey shows states maintain homes for girls, Some of these are schools while several are voluntary rescue community bulldings in & number of states and about fifty Amerlcanjzation centers over the country, of these Bridgeport, Coun, At Ban Diego, Cal,, the W, . T, U, that fourteen homes, There are the being the one best in would ahout grain, but up to the present more grain than he absolutely needed r himself next year, “The government had encourage them to plant At a recent meeting 100,000,000 poods, million bushels of grain, handle such e and wheat is alread has actually heen placed ip for export, The Seandinavian countries are ex- pected to he the principal buyers of Russian grain this year, W,C. T, U. HAINTAINS| HOMES FOR WOHEN National Survey Shows Over 100 Places for Women and Children Chicago, March 8.—In a survey of | its philanthropic work just made, the National Women's Christian Temper- ance union is devoting more than one hundred pieces of property in to abandon the poliey of requisitioning supplies from the peasants two years ago, and more grain than they needed for their own use,” this official sald, od again to requisition grain from the peasants or cooperatives, we not only undo all of the work of two years, but would he directly refuting our new policy of free trade.” of the state plan commission, the official statisti- clan declared that Russia should be able to export from last year's crop or roughly The time is now ripe, this expert said, for Rus- sia to endeavor to regain the Euro- pean bread market, He doubted, how- ever, the ability of the cooperatives a large quantity of A small amount of Russian at the ports, time little of aboard “If we starts the maintains a home center for soldlers, sullors and marines, There is @& Francis 15, Willard home for girls in Los Angeles and at Highland Park, a home for women and children, Oak- land, Cal,, also has a home for girls. Michigan with its two homes for girls is a close second to California while Towa, New Mexico, Alabama, Indiana and Illinois also lead in this type of welfare work, Four states mave old ladies’ homes and seven states maintain summer rest cottages. Many of the state and lo- cal union headquarters also serve their communities as Americanization, child welfare or social centers, “S8ome of this property has been left to the W, C, T. U, through legacies but the larger part has been acquir- ed by purchase made possible through gifts' said Miss Anna A, Gordon, world and national president of the organizaton. "It has been our object to use our funds in establishing permanent use- ful memorials for daily helpfulness to our neighbors that we might carry out the wish expressed in the words of our great leader, Frances E. Willard when she said, ‘It is not enough that women should be the home-makers, but they must make the world itself a larger home'." GHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY Mothers who value the health of their ehil- dr.::, lzhonld never be without MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, for nse when needed. They tend to Break up Colds, Relieve "\ Feverishness, Worms, | Constipation, Head. TRADB MARK 8che, oethhgdllordarll Don’t accept and Stomach Troubles, | ;z::;;'fllm:el/fid by Mothers Sor/| Z years. ruggists evy here, Ask today. Trial pleh‘?e‘%‘BEEmdm:, THE MOTHER GRAY (0., Le ROY, N. Y. Yo“r Guests will . ‘ling the dispute. For Jury Duty Constable E. W, Furrey has issued evening the early part of next weel for the purpose of fixing a tax rate. FORLIGENSE HERE was traveling with his father in the province of lLatvia. His father was a broidery packages.—advt. ant this recipe Town Clerk Refused Him Because He Was not Resident TELLS OF RUSSIAN WINTERS & Women Will Attend D. A, R. Con- vention in Bristol—Town Teams Busy On Roads—American Legion Mceting Tonight—Other Items. Town Clerk Arthur Woodruff stat- ed this morning that Harold Schwarm, under arrest in New Britain, applicd to him in March, 1921, for a mar- riage license, glving his name as Dr. contractor for the Russian govern- ment and the two were with a detail of soldiers bound for another town. It was in the middle of winter and they were trdveling by sleigh. The weather, although cold, was not un- bearable because of the dryness of the atmosphere. As they were cross- ing one of the open spaces which ex- tended for several miles, they were confronted with a terrific blizzard, ‘which, Mr. Edelson said, started sud- dently. The storm consisted mostly of hail, which was driven along by a heavy wind, straight in the faces of the men. Finally Mr. Edelson, who was then a young man, became exhausted and could go no farther, so he was told to get into the sleigh. He did so and soon two or three others, including his father, did likewise. Mr. Edelson stated that the storm was onec of the The grange minstrels will be helé in the hall on Damon’s hill tomorrow evening. East Berlin Items The regular weekly prayer meeting will be held at the Methodist church this,evening at the usual hour. The library will open Friday after neon from 3:30 to 5 p. m. and in the evening from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock for the exchange of books. On account of a broken furnace pipe, two rooms of the Hubbard school were closed Wednesday after- noon. The Willing Workers will meet at the home of Mrs. Walter Werdelin on Main street this eveging at 7 6'clock to make candy. The Modern Woodmen will hold their next meeting at the Athletic Luilding Thursday: evening, March 15 Elisha Clark, who has heen spend- 1 call to A, D. Cady and Charles Hird for jury duty in the ecriminal side of the superior court Tuesday, Marcn 13 in Hartford. Sunday School Social The fifth socia! of a series given hy ‘he senior department of the Congre- gational Sunday school will take place I'riday evening. There will be piano solo by John Madeley, a violin s0lo by Fred Gainor and a play en- titled “Up Caesar's Creek.” The cast of characters for the play is as follows: John Middleton, leader of the Caesar Creek crowd; Howard Usher, William Archer; his rival, Al Jones; Dick De Smythe, a city slicker, ‘red Gainor; ‘“Reaner” Hamilton, fined for hunting, Howard Cheatham; “Skinner” Grey, fond of fishing, John Madeley; “Stuffy” Burroms, loyal to John at all times, Charles Diggles; Toby Fisher, who envies the city lad, " AS PEOPLE STARVE Russian Ships May Take Much Needed Grain From Country Moscow, March S.—Rufssian ships oaded with grain for western Europe may steam out of soviet harbors at the same time that American ships, likewise laden with grain for the Rus- jan famine sufferers, steam into Rus- an ports, unless present plans of the soviet government are changed. SERVE this novel and % you have company & dish the next time inner, and watch their faces as they eat it. Afterward they will s‘m “Won't you that wond tell me how you dish—I don’t know when I've tasted anything so delicious!” Give them the recipe, of cou rse—but remember to tell them they must use Mueller's or the flavor won'¥ be the same. e g 1 package MUELLER'S Spaghetti 1 teaspoon salt i) Boil lOmhfstu Drain 2 onions (medium sized) 1% cups ;.qired celery 1 teaspoon espoon 2 green peppers 2 cups of tomatoes X teaspoon pepper sugar 2 tablespoons fat or butter substitute % pound round steak (chopped) Method: Mele fat in frying pan, cook the chopped per, chopped onion, and celéry slowly for ten ing the past two months in St. Peters- Reginald Van De Vere. He was to > minutes. Add the tomatoes and seasoning, cook marry Miss Lillian Willkomerson. Mr. Woodruff asked him how long he had lived in Berlin and when told that Schwarm was not a resident, stated that he would have to be a resident of the town at least five days before he could secure the license. Schwarm wanted the license at once and when he found that he could not get it, went away. It was after this that he applied to the town clerk of New Britain, securing the license. Will Attend Convention Mrs. 8. M. Cowles, acting regent, and Miss Elizabeth Wickwire will at- tend the Bristol state convention of the Daughters of the American Rev- olution as delegates from Emma Hart Willard chapter of Berlin and Ken- sington. The conference will begin to- morrow and will end Saturday after- noon. Mrs, E. W. Mildrum and Mrs. DRINK WATER IF KIDNEYS BOTHER Take a Tablespoonful of Salts if' Back Pains or Bladder Is Jrri- tated. Tlush your kidneys by drinking a quart of water each day, also take salts occasionally, says a noted au- thority, who tells us that too much rich food forms acids which almost paralyze the kidneys in their efforts to expel it from the blood. They be- come sluggish and weaken; then you may suffer with a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine gets cloudy, full of sediment the channels often get sore and irritated, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. s To help neutralize these irritating| acids; to heip cleanse the Kkidneys| and flush off the body's urinous waste, zet four ounces of Jad Salts fro many pharmacy here. Take a tablespoonful in a glass of water be- fore breakfast for a few days, and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for years to help flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys; also to neutralize the aclds in the system so they no worst he ever experienced. Mr. Edelson spoke of the long days of the summer months. He said that in some sections of the country night lasts only for a few hours; it begins to get dark at 10 o'clock and by 1 o'clock the day is beginning to dawn burg, Fla., has returned to his home on Berlin street. The local members of Bolton-Kas- ica post, American Legion, will atten1 a meeting in Kensington this evening. Charles Cobey is able to be out again after being confined to his home Vietor Hurtallo; Tom Merton who be- comes acquainted with the farmers, John Smith. The synopsi lows: Act 1, of the play Is as fol- The Shanty, I hope they'll have a good time up Caesar's Creek; Act 2, The Camp, I want to again, Although it is 'hot in the summer the people do not mind it because the air is extremely dry, The difficulty of securing an educa- was the public schools so the people who so desired their learning. tion at the time he lived there also mentioned. He said that czar would not allow any had to literally steal He said that private tutors came the various villages and the classes were held in cellars, Mr, ¥ about 33 years ago and settled New Britain. About 16 years ago moved to Berlin, where he bought a He is in the real estate busi- farm. ness in New Britain. Known gn Kensington, Harry Horan of Newark, N. J., one in the annual in- of the competitors idelson came to this country longer irrifate, thus often relieving bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in- jure and makes a delightful effer- veseent lithii-water drink. By all means have your physician examine your kidneys at least twice a year. ternational six-day bicyabde races held at Madison Square Garden, New York city, is well-known in - Kensington, having spent several summer vaca- tions as the guest of his cousins, Mrs. John McKeon. ' Horan has been interested in bicyele riding for many years, at first competing in amateur races held in Newark each Sunday during the sum- mer and later going in for the sport seriously. Town Team Busy The town team was busy this morn- ing removing the snow and ice from the sidewalk under the railroad bridge in Kensington. Water dripping from the tracks overhead, made a huge mas sof ice along the north wall and it was neccssary for pedestiians 10 walk in the road. The state highway trucks have re- moved pieces of ice from the middle of Berlin street south of the Middle- town road and that section is again in good condition. Much comment ! was caused by the ice being thrown from the side of the road into the center, Legion Meeting Bolton-Kasica post of the Ameri- can Legion will. meet this evening in T. A. B. hall, Kensington, for the pur- pose of hearing reports on the mem- bership drive and also to discuss the DANCE SATURDAY, MARCH 10 ~—BIG MASQUERADE— Confetti and Streamers Given Out All Invited Foresters Hall, Berlin guest of honor, in charge of Mrs. Edward Lotz on_ Wilcox avenue for the past few days by illness. The next meeting of the Progressive Reading Circle will be held Tuesd evening, March 20, SOUTHINGTON NEWS to]Special Town Meeting Tonight—D. A. R. To Mect—Open Convalescent in| Home—Notes, el peculation is rife in Southington over the rate of taxation to be levied this evening. First Selectman William T. Foley stated that the rate of 27 mills would hardly cover the expense this year. He has suggested that the grand list should be gone over as the increases have not been on a par with the number of buildings which have been erected within the past year. Another matter to come up before the meeting will be the amount of com- mission to be paid the tax collector. The regular monthly meeting of Hannah Woodruff chapter, D. A. R., will be held in Oxley assembly hall§ Thursday afternoon. Mrs. A. V. Ox- ley will be the hostess and the state regent, Mrs, . H, Bissell will be the The musie will be Frederick Parsons of South convalescent Mrs. End has opened up a Quick Relief from Coughs «« Bad Colds Linonine can be d to bring quick reli or slight coughs and pleasant to take, equally bene- ded upon from severe golds. Itis a and old and es- ‘m'ully valu: for children, When colds threaten—take ficial to yot go home to mother; Act 3, A Ghost March. After the program the postponed y |spelling match will be held. The Fourth Grade. According to a letter received in The Herald signed by L. 8. Mills, a notice printed in last night's issue concerning the closing of the fourth grade because of lack of heat, has been officially denied by the school committee which met last evening. It states that the principal, the janitor and the children know of no such closing and it states that ample heat was supplied and all rooms ran on schedule. The Herald is glad to take this opportunity to contradict the item printed last night, but as a num- ber of boys were seen playing in the vicinity of the post office yesterday morning about 10 o'clock, they were asked why they were not in school, and they gave the answenr that they were sent to their homes because the home. William Hunter who has been ill with pneumonia was admitted yes- terday and is the first patient to un- dergo treatment there, George Osgood of Fasthampton, who has been ill at his home for the past two weeks, has tendered his res. | ignation as a teacher at the Lincoln school to Superintendent (‘oRgIns.' Mrs, Harry Camp is substituting in his place. Cyrus C. Chamberlain Jr., has ac- cepted a position in Harrisburg, Pa. There will be an important meeting of Wonx tribe, 1. O. R. M, in Red Men's hall this evening. DENTISTS A. B. Johnson D. D. §. | T. R. Johnson D. D. S. National Bank Building New Britain, Conn. Gas. and Oxygen Administered —IF— YOUR ROOF LEAKS —~CALL— 198-12 A. J. GRISE == CONTRACTING , CONN. ROOFIN PLAINVIL The Russian authorities, largely in- terested at this time in the building | up of future agricultural and indus- trial possibilities, anticipate that they will be able to export even more food stuffs than they arc asking such for- eign organizations as the American relief administration to import. They explain the apparent inconsistencies of this plan by the statement that the outgoing foodstuffs are private pro® perty, and that, to be considered in their new policy of permitting private initiative, they cannot confiscate this food for famine needs, even though they have to request that food be sent into Russia to prevent thousands of deaths from starvation. . The grain for export, they say, is the property of various cooperative societies accumulated by them from EXTRA SPECIAL For 5 Days Only The Celebrated Dr. Kahler Shoe for Women Style, Quality and Comfort At a Remarkable Low Price $5.95 VOGUE > 236 MAIN ST. Opposite Monument UELLER’S aeticious unti) thick, add the round steak, cook all to- gether for five minutes. Now add the drained spaghetti to the other ingredients and cook slowly for » half hour. pe ©1523C. P. Mueller Co., Jessey Cav, N. & * SPAGHETTI EVERETT TRUE By Condo PRETTY SLIPPERY TS MORNING., GVERETT !, HAR ! HAR Db “You BREAK CIQNTSENTH AMSNDMENT 2 » ver peeerr (0 & ‘! \ AR PR BB s Wi i) " q