New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 13, 1923, Page 7

artford’s fity:pirg Center: First Sights of quenfs Spring Wear Exhibition Days, All This Week THE NEW MILLINERY for Faster and Spring will cause a flutter in evory woman's breast by the beauty and variety of models shown. They are examples of the highest grade makers as well as products of our own workroom, You will get a thrill in viewing the beauty of our hats, extend a cordial Invitation to come see them. We IT'S A SEASON OF FROCKS, and you'll agrge with the designers that it 1s well. ly Oriental. ‘There are frocks of crepe, printed in designs and colors decided- Dressier styles with eccentric embroidery. Tailored frocks with scarf collars, featuring tiered skirts and smart jacket effects, etc. ete, ete. LR A SUITS, COATS AND WRAPS are bullt with a smartness particularly appealing to feminine taste, of those we show. Our coats are very smart, while Capes are a strong feature in this lines. season’s showing. You'll want a suit when you sec the trim lines Some with buoyant bolero effects, others on Jacquette . —_—— THE LARGER BUILT WOMEN will be delighted with the way de- signers have concentrated on those features of the new Spring modes that are most becoming to the full formed figures. In choosing costumes ready to wear you will know at a glance which styles are the most becoming to you and your figure. ALL THE DRESS ACCESSORIES, SHOES, GLOVES, HOSIERY, NECK- WEAR, HAND BAGS, JEWELRY, ETC,, IN' LATEST IDEAS. Berlin News HEALTH INPROVING IN BERLIN SCHOOLS Sickness Not Entirely Eliminated, the Condition Is Improved BOARD ‘ MEETINGS TONIGAT School Board Meeting This Evening— Finance Board Meeting This Even- ing—Parents and Teachers to Meet Thursday—Other Items. The amount of sickness in the Ber- 1lin schools is decreasing rapidly, ac- cording to the superintendent, B, R. Showalter. He said that most of the children have returned to classes and the teachers who were absent with grip or other winter afflictions have practically all returncd also. At one time during the winter the schools were hard hit by grip. In the Worthington school particularly half or more of the pupils were ab- sent. The teachers also have been subject to the discase and at one time six of them were absent. It was necessary for the superintendent to teach several classes himself, and some days it was necessary for him to teach every period. It was almost impossible to secure the needed sub- stitutes. The number of cases of sickness in the town has alsé decreased. School Board Meeting. | The report of the teachers’ com- mittee on the general policy in the Berlin schools for the coming year will be heard at the meeting of the SALTS FINE FOR ACHING KIDNEYS When Back Hurts Flush Your Kid- neys as You Clean Your Bowels i Most folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels, sometimes get slug- gish and clogged and need a flushing occasionally, else we have backache and dull misery in the kidney region, gevere headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach, sleepless- ness and all sorts of bladder disorders, You simply must keep your kidneys active and clean and the moment you feel an ache or pain in the’ kidney region begin drinking lots of water. Also get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good drug store here, take a tablespoonful in a glass of wa- ter before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine, This famous salts is made from the acld of grapes and lemon juice, com- bined with lithia, and is intended to flush clogged kidneys and help stimu- late them to activity. It also helps neutralize the acids in the urine so they no longer irritate, thus helping to relleve bladder disorders. Jad Balts is inexpensive; makes a delighttul effervescent lithia water drink which everybody ashould take now and then to help keep their kid- noys clean. A well-known Yocnl ‘druggist says he wclls lots of Jad Salts to folks who dlieve In trying to correct Ridney suble whiie it s only troubie. 1y «1l meAne have your paysician ex- nmine your Kidueys at least twice a aar. school beard, which will be held this evening at the town hall. It is expected that recommendations will be brought up housing prohlem' and a discussion re- garding present” conditions in the schools will be included in the busi- ness of the meeting. The superin- tendent of schools will be present. Parcnt-Teacher Meeting. The Parent-Teachers’ association of the Kensington Grammar school will meet Thursday evening at the school.|M On the program will be an exhibition of work by the children of the school, cach grade being represented. A short entertainment by the pupils will be another feature. Following the enter- tainment a social hour will be en- Jjoyed. An invitation has been extend- ed in the Berlin schools. The association of the Kensington Grammar school includes residents of Berlin, Kensington and Beckley, and boasts of a large membership in the town. In the past the association has been extremely active, the interest of the members being evidenced by the number present at meetings. Board of Finance, The meecting of the board of finance will be held in the town clerk’'s of- fice this evening at & o’clock. The tax rate for the coming year will be decided upon. The tax rate last year was 22 mills. To Play Basketball. The newly organized basketball team of the Kensington Grammar school will go to New Britain at § o'clock this afternoon to play the Beavers of that city at the Boys’ club. The lineup for this .«fternoon’s game will be: Bruce, right forward; Do- herty, left forward; Bourgeofs, cen- ter; Wetherill, right guard, and Haynes, left guard. The team is be- ing coached by Professor Martin of the faculty, and has been active since the first of February. Practice was held last evening at the town hall and the boys showed up in good shape. 7 To Address Grange. R. H. SBawyer, New England repre- sentative of the W, H. Shunn com- pany, will speak at the next meeting of the Berlin grange on “The’ Value of Lightning Protection.” The meet- ing is scheduled for Tuesday evening, March 20, and will be preeeded by the regular business meeting of the so- ciety. Following the business meet- ing the address will be given, ti which all people of the town who are inter- ested are invited. The success of the first open meot- ing last week has led the lecturer to get into communication with other authorities on conditions in rural communities, and men who are famil- far with village activities, will address future open meetings. One Court Case. One court case is to come up at the session of the Berlin town court tomorrow evening, an intoxication charge being brought. Constable Frank Brown made the arrest. Items of Intecrest, Elizabeth Deming, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Deming of Berlin, is reported to be improving from an attack of pneumonia, Catherine Gulong of Kensington, a student at the Brooklyn Methodist Fospital, i§"recovering from an opera- tion at that hospital. She is much improved, The Ladies’ Aid society of the Ken- singfon Methodist church will hold an fmportant meeting tomorrow aft- ernoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. R. A. Wooding. The weekly whist of the T. A. B. society will be held tomorrow gvening at T. A, B. hall, Kensington. The Woman's Aid socicty of the Berlin Congregational church will n-et tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Samuel A. Fiske. The Girl Scouts will meet tomor- row afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the, home of Mrs. Garner Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs, George Tryon of Kensington will entertain the cast of the Grange minstrels at their home 1 regarding the|’ tomorrow evening. Bernard Moore of Kensington has| been removed to the Hartford hos. pital where he will undergo an opera tion. N. A. Pelletier is seriously his home in Kensington. James North has returned Lissex where he visited his son. East Berlin Items. There will be the regular meeting of the Knights of Pythias society a their hall this evening at the usua hour. Both the meeting of the Junior league and the prayer meeting at the ethodist church will be omitted this week, but will be held next week as usual. g The local members of the Gir Scouts will attend a meeting of their troop at the home of Mrs, Garner Qoodwin in Berlin Wednesday after- noon at 4:30 o'clock. Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. I, J. Cummings, which occurred at her home in Southington Sunday evening. The funeral serv- ices were held this afternoon at o'clock. Mrs. Cummings leaves many friends in this place, having resided here for a number of vears in the house owned by R. O. Clark. The quarterly conference will be held at the Methodist church Thurs- day evening, beginning at 6:30 o'clock. Dr. Bell, of New Haven will be present. Oscar Benson will entertain the cast of the minstrel entertainment at his home on Grove street this evening at 8 o'clock. in a from Harding's Vacation Trip Seems to Be One Round After Another. Fort Lauderdale, Fla,, March 13.— Unless unexpectedly changed, plans fo President Harding and the presi- dential party on the houseboat Plo- neer today called for the usual round of golf ashore, while members of the boat's crew surveyed the possibilities of making Miami by tomorrow bar- ring further groundings such as ecn- countered yesterday. The narrowness of the channel and the frequency of sand bars yesterday hampered the progress of the party, and the Pioneer frequently went aground, only to ease off again. Late in the day, however, the tide came up and helped matters, but progress again was hampered by nightfall and the party gave up hopes of reaching Miami, the southern objective of the vacation cruise, before sometime Wednesday. ITALIANS The TItalian Civic association will have an open house at its club rooms at 434 Main street, Thursday, March 15, at 8 o'clock. The rooms will be thrown open to the general public. There will be refreshments and music. A two reel movie will be shown. Large Salt Mackerel 3 for 25¢ To- morrow only. Cooked Food Shop.— advt. ecientihe Conke: 'Qul&rv Book Free For Sale by S. . Strople, 113 Church St. C. W. Lines Cu, 173 Chestnut St. Plainville News FALLS DOWN STAIRS AND BREAKS WRIST Mrs. Fannie Warner of Broad St. Is Taken to New Britam Hospital TALK OF SPEGIAL MEETING Dispute Over Cooke Street—T, E, M. Co. Bowling Nco;u and Other Notes —To Enter Leaguo—St. Patrick's Entertainment—Plainville Briefs, Mrs. Fannie Warner of 43 DBroad street suffered a painful accident Sat- urday evening at her home when she tripped and fell down several stairs leading into the cellar and suffered a broken wrist. She was sent to the New Britain hospital where the frac- ture was set. She is resting comfort- ably at her home, Special Meeting Talk There has been talk that a number of those who are opposed to the town expending money on Cooke street, will attempt to have a spe@lal meet- ing to rescind the vote takeun at the special meeting in the Town hall last Friday night. Nothing definite, how- ever, has been done about the matter and as far as is known, there has not been a petition circulated for that purpose. Several disgruntled voters who were absent at the town meeting have been heard to express their disapproval of the action taken last Friday night, ac- cording to some ol those who were present, but those who favored the ac- tion which was successfully passed say that the arguments being advanced at the present time, should have been presented at the meeting which was advertised properly so that all might attend who wished. T. E. M. Co. Bowling Scores The T. E. M. Co. bowling league held its weekly session on the Ideal| alleys Jast evening with the resultant scores of teams and individuals: Meter Service 89 88 00 04 367 36 JSafety Screws Jemingway .... 94 04 stocking ........89 89 Broadwell . 93 107 Smith .106 80 382 370 Tool Room Funk seees 88 92 Jassidy ........102 86 McGibbon .....100 74 V. Granger ....100 95 300 347 Shipping Room e B A 98 86 88 86 354 33 | Room i kil 100 890 Nadsworth Johnson wald Ao 265 280 269 299 87— 92— 98— 113— 385 Granger . 1113 85— 2178 92. 270 00— 290 105— 291 1124 283 268 253 Peek ... Corwin Hart ..., Edwards Machine Hiltbrand .. T4 Oder . 88 Hobson . SERTY Klatt ... vees 95 370 345 Dept. A-1 LaField ..... 96 Tyler .. .. 85 Dionne ..A.A“IM Lemeris 88 90 06 ll-’l 127— 332 109— 339 “‘A 408 Supt. Office oo B 08 .0t 104 . 88 99 7L 89 337 390 Cost Depr. 100 93 87 1202 Riecker Livingston . Hunt Gustafson Derby Freeman Papenfoth St. Patrick’s Whistand Dance COMMUNITY THEATER Plainville Thursday 8 P. M., March 15 Several Prizes Awarded Good Music and a Good Time For the Benefit of the CHURCH OF OUR LADY MERCY Pubiic Cordialiy Invited or Special Dance Community Theater Plainville, Conn. TONIGHT . Large Crow Coming From Bristol, New Britain and Southington usic By MMUNITY ORCHESTRA Plgfity of Jazz and a Good Time —] P YOUR ROOF LEAKS —~CALL—~ 19812 A. ). GRISE Y TllA('rl\(' once famous as bachelor,” is shown here on the rifle range at where she | spending the winter months, m— Powers . .....,.108 L) 04~ 200 870 868 200 1187 Other Bowling Notes The L. of M, Doys' club team de- feated the Epworth League team or the Recreation Center alleys last eves ning by the score of 1,319 to 1,217 The 1., of M, boys' ¢lub team chat. lenges any junfor bowling team in the county, Communications should addressed to W, Tolli, West street, Plainville, To Enter League At a meeting of managtrs of bhowl. ing teams in this section of the state held in Meriden last Sunday after- noon, team league. Main J. J. Murphy was pres- ent representing the Recreation Cen- | ter alleys and he entered a team from Plainville, The team will consist of five substitutes, It is planned to start the league on March 20, The ‘Standard Stecl and Corp, will play the Fafnir B¥ring Co, team of New Britain on the Recrea. tion Center alleys Wednesday evening. §t. Patrick’s Entertainment Several surprise features of enter- tainment are being planned by the commlttee arranging for the St, Pat- rick's whist and dance to be given in| the Community Theater Thursday evening and preparations have been completed to accommodate a large attendance. The committee Is com- posed of members of the Ladies' Al- tar society and the Holy Name so- ciety and the proceeds will be given| to the Church of Our Lady of Merey. | Resting Comfortably Kenneth G. Woodruff, son of Mr, and Mrs. George N. Woodruff of North Washington street, who under- went an operation for appendicitis recently at St. Francis' hospital In Hartford, is resting as comfortably as can be expected and a speedy recov- ery is hoped for. Episcopal Notes The children of the church school of the FEpiscopal church of Our Saviour are arranging to have a cooked food and candy sale next Sat- urday in the parish house commenc- ing at 2 o'clock. "The proceeds will go towards the school Lenten offer- ing. The co-operation and patronage of the public is solicited. At the Community The dances at the Community thea- ter have become so popular that Andrew Hogan the manager, has ac- ceded to the fmany requests for more than one dance a week and has made preparations to hold a dance this evening. The weekly been attracting large crowds not only from Plainville, but from New ain and Soythington. The Commun- ity orchestra will furnish musiec. Plainville Bricfs The Christian Endeavor society of the Congregational church is planning to hold a St. Patrick’s social in the church parlors Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The public is invited to at- tend. Steven Bugicl has taken a position in Neri Bros. candy store on West| Main street. 3 Model Shop, 115 Whiting street, has received Spring Royal soclety em- broidery packages.—advt, T HELD UP, Papers in Custody of Courier for German Magnate Taken by French. Mulheim, March 13.—(By ated Press.)—A courier for Hugo Stinnes was intercepted yesterday by the French as he was about to enter the Ruhr aboard a train. All documents he was carrying seized. Most of the Ruhr magnates and in- | dustrial firms have resqorted to private messengers in conveying mail and other communications between occu- picd Germany because it is -alleged the French have been ransacking mail bags. The postal service is delayed as well as unsafe. At Cannes were | Mrs. Robert Goelet, wife of the man “the world's richest Cannes, the French Riviera, and her husband are THE HERALD The A-B-C Paper be | it was decided’ to form a ten| Bearing | dances have | Brit- | Associ- | the | slmcs:;;" Loss O s on-inle ForSinile Signatoreof - GENTADR GONPAX: "REW Ezact Copy of Wrapper. SOUTHINGTON NEWS }letl‘onl Autoist Fined $25—Injured at Work—Mrs. Carrie E. | mings—Notes. Oliver T. Tracy of Hartford who was arrested by Officer T. J. Foley |en the charge of driving his automo- | bile past ‘a standing. trolley car, was fined $25 and costs in the town court by Judge Thomas F. Welch, yester- {day morning. Judge Welch severely reprimanded the man for the manner in which he operated his car and, warned him against another similar | | offense. | The case of Gamillo Ditrio, charged {with driving a vehicle after dark without proper until Thursday morning. John Verdanane was injured while |at work yesterday in a lofal manu- | facturing concern, when he got hi |foot caught in an elevator. |given first aid and removed Meriden hospital. he suffered another accident at same concern which canused him | lose the sight of one eye. to Mrs. Carrie E. Cummings, age 67| | years, of Berlin avenue, died at her home Sunday. night. She is survived | by one daughter, Miss Anna Cum- | mings of Southington. The funeral “\\‘as held this afternoon at 2 o'clock, services being conducted by Rev, Wil |liam Fanton, pastor of the Grace M. | E. church. Temporary burial was in ‘lh(' vault in Oak Hill cemetery. | An automobile going from Milldale |to Waterbury, was badly | when it skidded and struck the trol- lley tracks last evening. The pants were not injured and | names were not ascertained. | their Almost all of the men who have The cathartic-laxative to physic your nicest bowels when you have Headache Biliousness Colds Dizziness Sour Stomach is candy-like Cascarets, One or two A unique co Wherever you Kibbe. buy Kibbe's g Candies —what- ever the price— you can always be certain of their purity and wholesomeness. Our own feet of motor trucks in- sures fresh de- livery to your candy dealsr. piece wrappe In 10c, 25¢, boxes. with the A-B-C Want Ads R AT TS PR Wherever goo Cum- | He was the | Several weeks ago, the | to! damaged | occu- | == GASTORIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. been working at the Aetna Nut Co. | plant here have secured work at |other factories. They number about 100, WOMEN'S CLUB ANNUAL The annual meting of the Woman's |club of this city will be held at the |Center church chapel on Tuesday |afternoon, March 27, at 3 o'clock. | The election of officers will take place lat this time, | only. Walnut Meats 58c Ib. tomorrow Cooked Food Shop.—advt, Have you tried a Herald classifie ad? No! Well, how in the world d | you expect to sell it? z e _ \ lights, was continued | | | Cuticura Taleum To Powder And Perfume To sovthe and coo! the skin and overcome heavy perspiration dust lightly with this pleasingly scented powder It imparts » delicate last~ ing fragrance and leaves the skin refreshed and cool. Sample Zach reaby Ml Addrens: Osticurs tories. Dept. 140, Maiden 48, aan. " Sold et Soup e Olntment ornd sos. Telcam EF"Cuticura Soap shaves without mug. Lan | For Constipated Bowels— Bilious Liver tonight will empty your bowels come pletely by morning and you will feel splendid. “They work while you sleep.’’ Cascarets never stir you up or gripe like Salts, Pills, Calomel, or Oil and they cost only ten cents & box. Children love Cascarets too. nfection—originated by Sweet cream caramel and dainty marshmallow, rolled into one of the most tempting candies you ever tasted. Each d separately. one-pound and five-pound d candy is sold