New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 23, 1923, Page 7

) ’ g o g e NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH, 28, 1923, The Smartest in Easter Footwear “is What We Have to Offer You CLUSIVE STYLES POSSIBLE TO FIND FOR 10N PRETTIEST AND MOST MANY WILL ) WE ARE SHOWING THE FEASTER WEAR. AMONG T¥ mps of grey suede, hand turn soles, iileen Strap Pumps of beige suede with Spanish heels, ” One-Strap Pumps of patent colt, beige suede trim- med, turn goles and Cuban heels, Patent Colt strap pumps with low heels for girls' « Tongue Spanish heels, Other Pumps, black satin, black suede, with straps over the instep and Spanish heels, Emptess Pumps: of dull calf, made with short tongue, wear, Blucher Tongue Pumps of black suede, with patent colt straps over instep. ‘These are all smart styles for yeur Faster wear, { FARLY SPRING SHOWING OF WHITE GOODS Glves good opportunity to select for graduation and confirmation Dresses, also to replenish one's un- derthings, or to pick out material for a White Sport Skirt. Soms of the materials you will want, Family Nainsook from King Phllip Mills, regular 36c grade—20c yard, 12 yards for $3.25, Jor White SKirts and Dresses, distinctive designs White Merc Voile, drop stitch effects, 50c value— wes the keynote when we ordered. 42¢ yard, French Novelty Ratine Voiles, priced from $1.00 French Fponge, rare novelty weaves, plain and to $1.8715 yard. i striped eifects from $1.25 to $2.00 yard. Swiss Organdies, permanent finish, 45 inch—ife, Erench Novelty Crepes, in beautiful and rare hem- GPe, 75¢, $1.00 yard, stitched designg for $1.00 a yard. Swiss Dotted Muslin, genuine imported, 31 inches Merc Gaberdines, stripes and plaids for skirts— wide, for 73c, 81,00 and $1.25 yard, 15¢ yard. Plain Organdics domestic make, 40 inches—20¢, Potied Organdies, 40 inch width, domestic make— 30¢. 50c yard, 420 yard. Lace Volles in SKirts to Measure at $2.75 above cost of material, designs—59c. with fit and satisfaction guaranteed, attractive dotted and checkered 'Driving License of Waterbury | state policeman [down completely and a sewer is dug. Lonten Seryioes Lenten serviees will be church of Our lLady of Merey this ovening at 7:30 o'clock, They will consist of the Stations of the Crows and benediction, Entertains 500 Club Mre, Ida Morway of Washington street entertained the members of the 600 ¢club at her home yesterday aft- Michael Mannerwehr of Southington, |ernoon, First prize was awarded to & member of the Plainville team, was . Mrs, Annie Brown and Mrs, the star of the evening, but even his | way captured the socond, Mrs, 1lla #ood showing conld not win for his| Reed was presented with the consoli- mates, who fell down in the pinches, tjon, 4 ipiscopal Notes, cream and cake were served, 1°riday 0 p. m, lenten serviee Condition Serlous With address; $:156 p. m., eholr re-| The condition of Mrs, Sarah An- heareal, 3 | drews, age 87 years, of 27 Church Sale Is Cancelled, strect 18 very serious, She has been Constable 17, W, Furrey has Il since Christmas lagt year, and she celved instructions to cancel all ar- guffered a shock last Tuesday. rangements for the sale of the Mat. 4 teo interests in the electro-plating At the Community shop on Whiting street, The case The regnlar IPriday night dance will | will be settied out of court, it is re-|be tondycted at the Community thea- ported, ter this evening and a large crowd Episcopal Notes—Plainville Briefs. Town Plan Commission | will be on |Itll|'| to enjoy a nIL'h‘l of The town plan commission will meet | recreation, There was no dance Tues- Joseph Byrolly, a Waterbury busi- | Monday evening and the queston of | day evening becanse of the variety of nessman, was avrested yesterday aft. |establishing a building line on Kast|other entertainments which were con- ernoon as he drove up to the town |street will be taken up. This matter ducted on this night and the atten- hall by State Policeman Kred Han- [has been brought to the attention of |dance at the Community this evening son, on the charge of driving an|0f the commission because of the|ls sure to be doubled, Music will be automoblle while his license is under |Plans of the Connecticut Electric|furnished by the Community orches- a five-year suspension. Mr, Byrolly LIght and Power Co, to erect a sub- tra and the praise heaped on this ag- is the owner of several trucks in |Station on the street and they asked gregation of musiclans last week by Waterbury and is engaged in nhlp-‘ ping produce about the state, He came to Plainville yesterday to u(-! tend a court session in which nw; driver of one of his trucks was to appear. to answer charges of over- loading. The state policeman was standing in front of the town hall, when he saw Byrolly come along Pierce street. Investigating complaints from dents in various sections of the town, hut no developments have as yel been reported, Plainvitle Azain Loses, The Plainville state league bowling team was defeated for the second time by the Bristol ‘team last night on the Recreation Center alleys, A lar; erowd of rooters was present and the matehes wey closely followed resi. held at the ilgi_nville Ng_tfic_ BYROLLY ARRESTED ON SERIOUS CHARGE Man Suspended for Five Years MAY FACE JAIL -SENTENGE‘ re. Four Cases Heard in Town Court— Other Arrests by State Police— Plainville Loses. in State Leaguo— jazzy combination, Plainville Briefs Pythian lodge, K. of P, will ing could be started, {real good C%d Land Mark Going ! One of the oldest landmarks in the | town of Plainville started on the road in I, O. O. I, hall this evening. to oblivion this morning, when raz-| Sequassen lodge, I. 0. 0. 1%, met ing of the building at the corner of last evening and transacted routine Whiting and West Main streets start- | business, ed. George LeCourse and Co. of Bris-| Thomas tol are in charge of the work and they | has purchased the home of When the car came to a halt, he |have completely razed that part which | 8kelly on Maple street, stepped over and asked Mr. Byrolly |was formerly occupied by A. J. Bor-| for a license. Mr. Byrolly stated that |deau's barbershop. The building, the | he had ndne and when asked if he|original part of which is now occupied had made application for one at the by Hutton and Jones Inc, was for capitol in Hartford, is said to have |years the old warchouse for the old answered in the negative, time canal which ran through Plain- Prosecutor William Iforan, to |ville. Here all wares coming to ¥arm- | whom the facts of the case swere ington, New BDritain and other sur. 8t $4.98. Camico and given, stated this morning, that the rounding towns, was transferred from |sets. Model Shop, reported that he the boats and kept in the building 7€l 27-8.—advt. had had reports that Byrolly had/until called for by the owners, meet Robert Agent for the Trinity Dye Works— Cleaning, Pressing nd “Where Quality Counts Whiting St., Tel, 27 ~advt, Gossard cor- Plainville of | Ida Mor- | Refreshments consisting of ice | for a building line so that the build-|those who attended, marks them as a | ackson of New Rritain | Dyeing: | . Model ‘Shop, | | Special for Saturday. Easter Hms‘ Whiting street. | B s WHEF 'RYZON "'BAKING POWDER » You use /ess ACTRESS _DENIES CHARGES sists She Is Not Guilty of Wrong With Lou Tellege New York, March Miss Stella Larrimore, 19 actress, and sister of Francine Larri- mo Broadway star, was gullty of intimate relations with Lou Tellegen, was made toddy by her counsel at a hearing in the divorce suit brought ogainst the actor by Geraldine Farrar, Lewis . Bfodsky, counsel for the young girl, obtained from Referee Mahoney an adjournment of one week in order that he might pursue the record pertdining to the alleged courtship of *“Miss 1." by Tellegen and produce his client at an open hearing, to make public denfal of the charges in which her name appeared, Denial that year old TO WORK WITH K. K. K, Atlanta, March 23.—The Mamelia, a women's order, has been organized and is ready to function “alongside of the knights of the Ku Klux Klan," according to a statement by Willlam J. Simmohs, former imperial wizard, and principal organizer of the klan who has appointed himself Elmagus, or president, of the women's organi- zation. \ At the headquarters of the Ku Klux Klan officials said they had no knowledge of Simmons' activities. SHOOTS AT ASS/ Saragossa, Spain, March vice-president of the free of Batcelano was fired upon when he arrived here yesterday. Unin- jured, he promptly returned the fire wounding several men. ILANTS. 23.—The syndicate ALL THE MODES OF THE MOMENT gauntlet ,‘”.1,,3, whltc.rgrc-y_, (;"au):r covert, bcu'\m. coffce, I)rown.- lf(:!.ge : 980 | tion of his case at ‘the. state ,.;m"(,,.{plmul, the contractor stated this Itegular $1.50 value, for Qo AR LR R SR AR A B Y 5 v .. | He said that he discovered there that | Morning, that the bed of the old can- | Byrolly had been convicted twice for |2l Was discovered down quite a depth, | operating an automobile while under | I'lower pots of all descriptions were i | #ho {nflllence of Hauor and the sm_,fol\!nd n; lll;‘r‘ <1nl(;h. some of them real | — in ond time, his license had been sus-|F¢lics of the old pottery works, and I‘pended for five years. This was in fltlll in a good state of prCsr-r\mipm NEW FURS FOR SPRING ing from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock for the| 1921+ Mr. Foran stated that the The full course of the canal, which exchange of books, | state police may recommend a jail'"'””l to run just alongside of Adna at A | Whiting's general store, was outlned Miss Etta Lawrence is confined to | Sentence for the offense B8 & . was outined | Mr. Byrolly was rele d in |by the diggers and many of the old‘ (time residents of the town lived the for membership being carried on by the lodge and was open to all inter- ested. Eight applications for mem- ‘bership were filed last evening and | her home on Main street by illness, | the . Berlin News several more are expected. Contractor In Town. The Pickaninny Minstrels to be pre- sented at the Grange hall in Berlin custody of his attorney, rank Ienn of Waterbury, for appearance in the old da: E. MESHKEN, 170 Main St., New Britain, Ct. over again for several days. e Contractor E. B. Curtis of Bristol, L - s A L ER) METH““‘ST BISHUP ‘\\'ho laid the water mains in the || Worthington district, was in town yes- terday looking over the damage done !hy the settling of the ggound in sev- ——— | eral places, Mr., Curtis stated that as soon-as the weather will permit he | Bishop T. W, Warne Will Tell of v sere s v ot ket oate | be levelled off and the| : . Interesting discoveries are expected town court on March 26. \ & et | when the present building will be torn Cases in Court. Stefane Cantolini, driver of one of | this evening will attract a number from this place. The condition of Miss IMorence | c . h::n:l'sr‘::‘o ‘\‘?r;.m;’?ln;"' !;) the home of ' Byrolly's trucks, appeared before | o H!]IAI Richard Hurlburt, in| yystice Bdward Priov in the town | {h(‘pwmn ) by fllness, remains about | ooy esterday .to answer the charge o T Ay | of driving a truck loaded in excess of | e el men 'us c:lr the Order of | tpat allowed by law. . He was arrest- | Tl lh't é';u ,‘t:‘lpst soclal| o4 by State Policeman Hanson yes- | pter in Crom-| yorqay afternoon at the scales east of . . The, dirt will His Experiences in India ' SHOKER 15 A SUCCESS| Contractor in Town Looking Over Damage—Funeral of Russell Dean Today—Junior Minstrels This Lve: ning—Other Items. Bishop T. W. Warne of India will address the members of the Kensing- ton Methodist church Sunday eveging at 7 o'clock. His talk with many original photographs. According to Bishop Warne, India js in the midst of a great Christian movement. The Methodist church is actiy {ry, having a waiting list of people| e op the Berlin anxious to be baptized, which amounts in some districts to 10,000. His talk will cover the problems of the Christian awakening. Thirty-five thousand people were baptized”by the Methodist Episcopal church in India ' Jast year and 40,000 were turned away. Many waited vainly to be bap- {ized, the number amounting to 1 Over one million people have 000, Christ, according to the turned to bishop. The Centenary Conservation com- mittee will partly solve the lack of educational facilities and trained men by its program. the men among the and write and only seven out of 1,000 women can read and write their own language. The talk promises to be of great instruction to membets of the church, as it will give them a knowledge of what the Methodist missionaries are doing in India and’ will also put them face to face with' the great problems confronting the people working in that country. Rev. J. Allen Scott e pects a large attendance at the serv- s Smoker a Success, The smoker given by Court Matta- bessett, Foresters of America, last eve- ning proved to be a greater success than was anticipated. The hall was crowded, the weather being such as to permit people to travel easily, All present enjoyed the program of boxing bouts and vocal selections. Refreshments were served. The smoker was a part of the drive — SULPHUR SOOTHES UGLY, ITCHING SKIN The Iirst Cool and Comfortable | along the street. | ing satistied 'h\ that town. | few weeks. 5 | regarding conditions in India will be illustrated | o0 « large éxtent in that coun-| ;¢ g o porter Sons. Rev. Samuel A Only ten per cent of | Junior Hindus can read | Grange hall. and a full house is children examined hy experts. Ad\-lcc; | the women who attended the meeting. Application Makes 8Kin |y, 1109 to the town clerk from the | i {town cleerk at Middletown announc-| moving the cause, by freeing | ing the arrival 1t you are suffering from eczema |y Clinton 1. Taylor of East or some other torturing embarrassing | Hin on March 15. Wby the sinking of the|well this evening. Mrs. Maule and Miss Antoinette of | Amston have been the guests of Mr. | ‘and Mrs. J. Florian at their home in this place, Mrs. I holesjjcas groudd #nt@ the trenches will be filled Yedhordny the holes ' on Hudson street were filled up; presumably hyl the town teams, and it is once more safe «for ! Automobiles and | V. Read entertained the | home on Wilcox avenue last evening. rosidents are hecom-| There will be a choir rehearsal at| with the way in which the Sacred Heart church this evening the damage has been repaired so far|at 7:30. | Men are working every v, and at the rate they are going it |, s expected that they will finish in a Kensington SOUTHINGTON NEWS | el \ Work on Roads—Awarded | During the past few days the ditch-| es have been getting worse along Ber- | Tiepair lin street, the dirt having sunk to the | depth of over a foot in some places. Russell Dean. The funeral of Russell Dean of Ber-| i ‘ . who died carly Wednesday morn-| The roads in Southington are in bad | ing, was held this afternoon at 2|shape and there will be a great deal | o'clock from the undertaking parlors Of repair work this spring. Since the fsnow and ice has started to disap- |pear, it can be seen that great holes | Letters By School—Last Basketball | ‘I Game—Notes, Congregatio church officiated and burial was .ih“"(‘ appeared where there have been Maple cemetery, Berlin. | washouts. The state road through Make Dress Forms, |the town will also need much repafr Several Berlin women under the di- ing rection of Miss Sands of the Hartford ~The following members of the County Farm Bureau gathered at the|Lewis High school girls' basketball | home of Mrs. 1. B. Adanw yesterday team have been awarded their letter | afternoon for the purpose of making| for sports: Anna Maynard, May Shan- | dress.forms. About ten svomen were aban, Helen Murphy, l.ouise Bender, | present. Miss Sands instructed those | I'hoebe Gould, .Mormandine Welcl: | present in the making of the rnrms‘-lml Margaret Brown. Miss Brown \\us; for use when the women make their | elected captain for the next year, | own dresses. The last game of basketball which | Junior Minstrels. the Lewis High school boys' team will | Evergthing 1s in readiness for the| play this year will take place in the | minstrels this evening at|town hall tomorrow night when the The cast held its final |school team and the town team will | rehearsal last evening hnd every one|clash. Dancing will follow, is confident of a smooth running Prominent business men ave urging show. Dancing will fottow the enter-|the officials of the Aetna Nut Co. to| tainment, which will start at 8 resume operations because of the re- o'clock, Many tickets have been sold |sultant loss to the income of the town. ssured. he loss of the men who have sought | To Start Clinic, | work elsewhere is also hurting local Miss Margaret K. Stack, ehief of trade. ! the division of public health nursing| A daughter has been born to Mr. | of the Connecticut state department|and Mrs. Joseph Erbe. of health, outlined plans for a series| Charles Ray of Milldale is visiting of baby health clinics throughout the|With relatives in East Granby. Frances | state at a moeting yesterday after-|Tobin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J. | noon at 4 o'clock in the Kensington|H. Tobin of Bristol street, is ill at Grammar school. her home with an attack of scarlet | The first clinic will be held at For- | fever. esters’ hall April 4. Mothers will then | = have the opportunity of having th“ll‘; P.l S " ile Sufferers Can You Answer These Questions? will be given, should any cases war-| rant it. Much interest was shown by Plan Excursion. ! Plans for an excursion to New York, Do you know why ointments do not | eity in connection with cighth grade| give you quick and lasting relief. geography are being made at the Why cutting and operations fail? Kensington Grammar school. It is Do you know the cause of piles| expected that about 25 pupils will| is internal? | take: advantago of sceing the many| That there is a stagnation of blood | places of interest in that city. €Y |in the lower bowel? | will be accompanied by their geog-| Do you know that there is a harm- | raphy teacher, Miss OQlive Lawrence,| |oss remedy discovered by Dr. Leon- | and several other teachers at the| hardt and known as HEM-ROID, now | school. | sold by Clark & Brainerd Co. and Items of Interest. druggists generally, that is guaran- | A birth certificate has re-| teed ? HEM-ROID banishes piles by re- blood | circulation in the lower bowel. This| y Ber- | gimple home treatment has an al- The baby has been| most unbellevable record for sure, | bheen of a son to Mr. and wagons| members of the Thimble club at her | © | over-capacity the East Main street crossing. At-| torney Frank I"enn of Waterbury ap- | peared for him and pleaded guilty. | He was fined $100 and costs. Prose- | cutor I'oran presented the state's| . A. Maynard of Plainville ““9‘ fined $10 and costs on the charge of driving without a license. He also | was arrested yesterday afternoon hy | State Policeman Hanson near the | scene of the other arrest. Charles Stevens of Hartford, a driver for the Eastern Provision Co., and Frank Hines of Bristol, driver fdr Trudon & Platt of Bristol, hoth | charged with driving trucks with | loads, had their cases continued until March 26. They were both arrvested by State Policeman Hanson who weighed their vehicles | on the scales near where he was! stationed. | Other Arrests Reported. Two more arrests by the active member of the state police who has stirred the peaceful life of motorists , ahout Plainville, were reported yes- terday afternoon. The facts of the | cases could not be learned today, but the offenders are to be tried in the town court tomorrow afternoon. | Policeman Hansom, besides taking | motor law violators in tow, has been ' Community Theater Plainville, Conn. ‘TONIGHT Regular Friday Night DANCE Music by the Popular Community Orchestra pecial program of dances arranged so that both voung and old may enjoy themselves. ANDREW HOGAN, Manager 'WANTED ten girls for nice clean work,| Apply Sessions Clock Co. | Forestville, Conn, J PATSEY L. Choose N OW BRINGS YOU AT i W ONCE THIS il ;} I !Hl \ MM “‘v i hh\‘ ““ ! “J‘ | Genuine Victrola Widener's convenient terms make the purchase so easy that no incon- venience mars the pleasure of own- 5 ; ing it ONLY Immediate Delivery $100.00 ORDER EARLY—DON'T DELAY BEAUTIFUL SPECIAL ANOTHER IPMENT OF THOSE NEW PHONOGRAPHS THAT WERE $§1 PRICE FOR SATURDAY ONLY ..... 138 Main Street New Victor Records—Special Release 19013—Kentucky Babe 19022—Down in Maryland—Fox Trot Little Cotton Dolly Georgia Cabin Door—Fox Trot Shannon Quartet The Benson Orchestra 19016—Fate—Fox Trot Lady of the Evening—Fox Trot 19021—Aggravatin’ Papa—Fox Trot skin trouble you may quickly be rid| ., 64 Charles Warron Taylor. | gafe and lasting relief to thousands (Frem “Music Box Revue”) Aunt Hagar's Blues—Fox Trot of it by using Mentho-Sulphur, de-! clares a noted skin specialist. The Foremen’s club of the Ameri- | can Paper Goods company will hold a This sulphur preparation, because | whist and dance of its germ destroying propertics, sel- | ovoning at Lloyd at 8 hall, o'clock this| Kensington. dom falls to quickly subdue itching, | McKeon's orchestra will furnish mus- | even of fiery eczema. piication makes the skin cool comfortable. feajed right up. and Rowles Mentho- Rash and blotches are|{a forget the special Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the| The first ap-| gic for dancing. ! Berlin people have been asked not, town meeting | Suiphur is applied like any pleasant|town hall to make decisions regarding cold cream and is perfectly harm-|the proposed bronze tahlet. | You can obtain a small jar less. . fiom any good druggist. East Berlin Ttems. The library will be oven this even- of plle sufferers, There is no reason why it should not do the same’ for | you, apmevessw———e————— BIG—D A N C E—BIG Music Furnished By McKEON’S ORCHESTRA TOMORROW NIGHT at FORESTERS HALL, BERLIN : LUCCO Will Open a Disvie Gas Station with a Full Line of Gas, Oil Greese and | Adcessories, You Want Our Service and Want Your Trade. FARMINGTON ROAD, BERLIN, CONN, We Paul Whiteman Records for Easter — Now on Sale — OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 — The Virginians