New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 28, 1923, Page 7

f f As li has beem our Custom, ofir Store will Close Friday Stylish Shoes for Easter and Spring In Variety of the Latest Modes . O RUMP‘&" OFFERINGS INCLUDE EMPRESS TONGUE PUMPS, OTH WITH TURN SOLES AND SPANISH HEELS; ALSO TONGUE PUMPS OF PATENT COLT BEIGE, SUEDE, EILEEN STRAP WITH JLACK SUEDE QUARTER AND BLACK SUEDE BLANCHE TONGUF PUMPS WITH PATENT COLT /TRIPS OVER INSTEP, FULL SPANISH HEELS, THEN THERE ARE BLACK SATIN LAUREL TIER SMAFT FOOTWEAR. SPECIAL VALUES FOR Mack Satin ore-strap pumps, mel, with Spanish heels, are of $300 a pair, ‘Grey Suede torgue pumps with turn spanish heels are very stylish and smart at our arice-—$9,00 pair, ITH CUT OUTS ON SIDES. FINISHED WITH TURN SOLES EASTER plack suede trim- unusual value at | satisfaction to the Strap Pumps of brown and soles and | buckle that fasten, heels, smart and stylish, AND SPANISH HEELS. VERY Bunny sandals of patent colt are new and attrac- tive, fitted with fow heecls and will give comfort and wearer, priced $6.00 pair. grey suede, with s at the sides, welt soles, and low Special price—$7.00 pair. (Aptil Salc Rose Bushes and Shrubs as soon as Weather Permits) Easter Wearables in Our Boys’ Section Norfolk Sults in 8 to 18 year sizes, u:fge-, right up to the minute in cut, fit ith two pairs of pants. value for $19.00 to $17.50. We are Yeaturing a line of sty 20, smartly made of all wool cloths, with two pairs Models and fabrics are the newest and unusually good valué at our price of $25.00 suit, Caps the Newest, beautiful patterns offered, priced of pants. $1.75 to #2.50 each. Others as | Start hisg Baster right with a cap large lire. | Berlin News R e e e SGHAOL CHILDREN 1 BE EXAHINED } Work Vill-Be Carvied on Next Wegk, (periutendent Announces SHERMN TRIAL TONIGHT Town fharge Him With Reckless Driyng—Roads to be Inspected by sel¢:tmen in Near Future—Bowling g .\'ql‘s——()thor Items. School children of Berlin will un- dergp, examinations for eye, ear and thr@t allments, besides being exam- ine(; Yor height and weight, by Mrs. Canérine Brownell, school nurse of th¢ bureau of physical training of the stde board of education, beginning week. ne‘l“;e children will be weighed and asured and the figures will be com+ pired with the table 8f weights and easurements in order to see if the ¢hildren are normal for their age and ht. “,‘e” any child is found to be too much under weight the case w.ul be referred to the parents who will be asked to cooperate with the nurse and the schools in getting the child back to normal. A definite schedule will be arranged for each child under- weight. This schedule will consist of diets of milk and eggs. Definite per- jods of sleep will be prescribed also. It is believed that there is a suffi- cient number of these undernourished children to. enlist the cooperation of the parents. It is probable that these children will receive bottles of milk during their school hours in or- dor to aid in building them up it ft is necessa. u Children will also be examined for defects of the eye, ear, nose, throat and posture and parents will be noti- fied of defects in need of attention. It will be impossible for the nurse to|, follow up the cases. After the exam- | borne of West Haven, will be brought ol tweeds, Junior Norfolks Exceptionat | the best values at / idents suits, 17 to |<hoys, are most a spring Top Coa years are here in ow as $1.00 each. selected from our | and beautiful over, | to $16.50. yesterday on the Berlin turnpike, causing the injury of Frank W. Os- |up in the Berlin town court this evening. He has been charged with reckless driving. The car driven by Osborne had stopped on the highway and was run into from behind. Osborne was in- jured severely about the head and one leg also was hurt. The arrest was made by Constable T'rank Brown and State Policeman Cone. Sheehan was taken to the New Britain police station to be held in custody for the court session this eyening. Roads Will Be Inspected First Selectman George ‘B. Carter stated this morning that the roads in and about Berlin will be inspected by the board of selectmen, shich will recommend any . repairs necessary. The bad spots inm the rqé will be taken care of as promptly s possible. The roads have been ‘yashed and rutted a great deal durifig the past winter, but a gang of n is now busy on repairs and it isgxpected that the work will be attended to promptly. The Worthington fire” district also has a gang of men to fill in the ditches which have sunk during the | recent thaws and rains. Bowling Notes The Kensington Fraternal Bowling lcague mot last evening at the Casino alleys, New Britain, the following being the results:/ Independents won | from IKagles, 3—; Berlin Cgnstruc-| tion won from Yoresters, 3-{30, 'and | the American legion from the Bara- cus, 2 The -1, individug/ results were: Berlin fonstruction Co. . 86 98 100~ 78 82— 100 89— 104 88— ,97—~ 278 242 279 284 2717 Nillo Meyers Hoffman Cooney Hjerpe .. 456-—1360 74— 230 93— 272 260 282 289 Moore . W. Fagay P. Fagal Douse /+ o {G. Cont'. . 817 ! 42 454—1333 Eagles . 86 98 | 82 .98 « 19 443 100— J. fusso GJBkene pyumy . 2-— 260 T4— 241 4191264 ination and the warning by the nurse the cases will be left in the hands of the parents. | At the conclusion of the examina tion the nurse will make a report ¥ the school board, summarizing findings. The examination of all ve school children of Berlin will be mgde without expense to the town. Shechan Case Tonight The case of Danlel J. Sheehas a truck driver for Williyn Kneelgd of Springfield, who figured in an addent e Alkali in Shampoos . l Bad For Washin/ Hair ————— Many soaps and preparehampoos contain too much free alkd which is very injurious, as it dri¢ the scalp nd makes the hair britt¥ “The best thing to usds Mulsified cocoanut ofl shampoo f¢ this is pure and entirely greaseles It is very cheap and beats anytHig else all to picees. Yoy can get pisified at any drug store, and a few) nces will last the whole family for fonths. Two or three teasponfuls of Mulsi- cup or gis With a little et it ‘;hat is required. ) warm water is all Simply moisten th hair with water and rub the Mulsi/d cocoanut oil in. It makes an ndant::h of rLc‘h, reamy lather, cAnses oroughly, O Finses out @lly. The hair dries ickly and evef» and is soft, fresh ?:o;mi» bright Ay, wavy and easy to nlnn‘n‘(\ des, it loosens and takes but ever article of dust, dirt und dandruff, A€ sure your druggist gives you Mulf‘d' 1 / (J. Emerson . 91 Independents v 9908 84 brconnell ... .. Malarney ...... 276 206 7 96 Horn .. D. Emerson . 101 448 472 Baraca .. 94 0 89— 2 8V, 84— 8§12 idgerly .. Colby Moffat . 86 Matson . . 76 Wilcox .. 83 4290 434—1 American Legion J. McCormick .. 96 101 Jim McCormick . 70 77 Hulquist 86 99 Moore . 82 M Jbhnson ....... 93 100 427 468 415*1370, Bad Condition of Tracks 4 The Berlin trolley tracks continue, to get worse every day. People rid- ing on the Berlin car have that sen- sation of not knowing where they will land. The ratls in some cases are broken and along the entire line from Berlin street to the bottom of Sand Bank hill the tragks are uneven, giving that queer sensation experienced in a rowboat during a heavy sea. Com- fort is a thing practically unknown. It is not known when the tracks will be/ red. It was said that the company Would get busy as soon as the weather was permissible and Rer- in residents are sincerely hoping that 4 descriptions. in just as snappy styles for 0 eo 10 years old, are offered in thé largest showing and $6.50 to $9.98 cach. Micdy and Oliver models in suits for 3 to 7 year ttractive in tweeds and serges, priced $6.00 %o $8.98 each. ts for little fellows of 2% to 8 a better showing by far than in past seasons, the fabrics are better, colors more at- tractive, polo, camel, domestic and imported tweeds plaids. ' See our offerings at $12.00 Juntor indeavor Social The Junior Endeavor society of the Berlin Congregational church held a social and supper in the chapel yes- terday afternoon and evening. A large number. was in attendance and it was reported that the children en- }ioyed themselves to the utmost. Items of Interest | _Miss Loretta M. McKeon is spend- ing the Easter vacation at Atlantic’ City, N. J. | Miss Rose Kiniry is spending a few days in New Haven. Frank McKeon is assisting Patsy | | Sisti, proprietor of the A. E. F. bar- jber shop. The service at the Berlin Congrega- tional church”tomorrow evening will take the place of the usual Good Fri- cay service, Protest Against Use of Road The ‘“‘Herald®. has been asked to give the “other side” of the question iconcerning the use of the town road in Kensington as a direct route to Meriden, the following statement hav~ ing been submitted for publication by a well known resident: | “In regard to the article in a Meri- |den newspaper about the residents of Kensington wanting the town road made into a state road to be used as a difect route between Meriden and New | Britain for the use of automobile traf- fie, to relieve 4ge congestion in the center of Meriden and also in New Britain, and to take some of the traf- fic off the North Colony state road, I have somethingsto say. “T am a resident of Kensington and a taxpayer in the towa of Berlin and think the people of Kensington pay taxes enough to have good roads| bullt without asking any assistance from the state. I, myself, do not want a state road through here, and ex- cept for few of the older residents, think the Kensington people do not want a state road. “I know all about the state road traffic, with its rattle and clajter and annoyance and slippery streets, etc., and the terrible danger to pedestrians and to those who prefer to use a horse | drawn vehcle, | “People living on state roads have to wait ten minutes sometimes before Lthvy can get a chance to drive out of their own yards, and then sometimes, only with great risk. The automobile, to my mind, is the most dangerous| thing on the public highway today—| more dangerous thun the steam cars, for they run on their own road and| |upon regular schedule. “It doesn't seem right for the in- necent to have to suffer for the gyil- ty. It seems as if the automobile as- sociations would wake up to the fact that automobiles and pedestrians can- not use the same road with any assur- ance of safety, and would take steps to build special automobile roads, and bulld them far enough away from .| people so as not to cause any annoy- ance. . “A couple of through roads, bullt purposely for cars and all motor ve- hicles with the speed reduced to fif- teen miles an hour, would lessen ac- cidents and also lessen crime of all Attachments could be put on all cars so they could not |-x-i ceed the speed limit. | RED PEPPER FOR RHEUMATIC PAIN Red Pepper Rub takes the “ouch” from sore, stiff, aching joints. It can- not hurt you, and it certainly stops that old rheumatism torture at once. When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pep- per Rub and you will have the quick- est relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red | peppers. Just as soon as you apply| Red Pgpper Rub you will feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and through. Pain and soreness are gone. Ask any good druggist for a jar of | Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure the report is not a false one. As one woman was heard to, remark, “I feel sorry for the poor motormen.” { to get the genuine, with the name, Rowles on each package, i | Roedler | presentation at Athletic hall. Plainville News _— e ——— GOOD FRIDAY WILL, | BE OBSERVED HERE Merchants to Close and Churches Will Hold Services —— MRS, MARY HAYES DIES Fire Companies Called Out to East Main Strect—Pythian Lodge Bowl- ing Notes—Pythian Sisters Food Sale—Plainville Brjefs. will be observed in Plain. ville wi general suspension of bus- iness, stores will be closed during the entire day, the bank will be closed and the barbershop will suspend busi- ness, For the convenience of the public, all places of business will be opened Thursday evening. Services will be held in the churches, to commemorate the day There will be a union service at the Congregational church at which all the pastors wil speak, and services will be held in the Catholic church. Mrs. Mary Hayes, Mrs. Mary Hayes, aged 58, wife of Paul Hayes, of Pine street, Forest- ville, d yesterday afternoon at the New' Britain General Hospjtal. 8he was well known here whegg she had a large circle of friends. She was ad- mitted to the Hospital last Sunday. Firc Compaaies Called. The' fire companies were: called out yesterday afternoon to East Main St. where a brisk brush fire was in pro- gress, Both the hose company and the chemical company responded, the fire truck being used for the first time. No damage was done as the blaze was extinguished without much diffi- culty. Fast d Pythian Lodge Bowling. %The local lodge of Pythians will stack up against the Meriden lodge in & bowling match Saturday night. The local team won the first match from the Silver City aggregation last Sat- urday night by the wide margin of 155 pins. The weekly session of the lodge league was held last evening and the following scores were made: v Pages. 86 103— 88— 105— 276 98— 318 394—1146 275 277 Meade ... Stephenson Aiker ... Selander . 90— 250 68— 216 100— 312 7 258 Seymour .... Gridley . Smith Zeckwolf . 345—1036 al— 76— T— 84— 79— 239 36 227 253 Maedley | Aspinall Livingston . Wilber ...... Tuttle .. Fox 75— 86— $8— 99— 81— 429—1273 Anderson Low Man Ave... 408 Jaseball Meeting A great deal of interest is being shown in the baseball meeting to be held in the real estate office of Cun- | ningham & Winniger in Neri's block tomorrow night. Plans will be made to form a baseball team to represent Plainville during the coming season. A number of businessmen have ex- pressed themselves as willing to help | start the aggregation and some of the stars of the diamond are going to at-| tend. % | Legion Auxiliary Social | The Ladles' auxiliary of the Ameri- | can Legion received a pleasant sur-| prise at the home of Mrs. Nellie Wel- | don at Mountain View last evening after the business meeting had been adjourned. A social was held and a| program of musical numbers was ren- | “It is something awful the way the automobiles are slaughtering the in- nocent people on our highways, leav- | ing them mangled, dead or dying, and | speeding away without a thought of what becomes of them—thinking only of making their own escape. | “Of course there are some people who drive their cars very carefully and slowly, but there are so many more people who do not so so that it scems to me the automdbile is a curse instead of a blessing or even a pleas- ure. There are a great many chil- dren in this neighborhood, as well as many valuable animals, who have to use the roads here. “A state road would be a great in- convenience to furmers owning land | on both sides of the road, to say noth- ing of the great danger. “There is one thing the people up this way do need and that is a public conveyange of some sort operated be- tween Meriden and New Britain— something that is safe and all right. I think we would like a new, noise- less trolley. Fast Berlin Jtems. The Junior league will meet in the social room of the Methodist church Thursday afterncon at the usual hour. Arrangements are being made for a dance and®social to be given at Athletle hall soon after Easter. Regular holiday hours will be observed at the local post office Good Friday. The office will open at 7:30 a. m. and close at 9 o'clgek and will reopen at 6:15 p. m. and close at 6 o'clock. There will be a choir rehearsal at s Gabriel's church Thursday eve- ning at 7:45 o'clock. Baster music will be prepared. At tie meeting of the Black and White minstrels held last evening at the home of Oscar Benson it was officially stated that the sum of $106.45 was cleared at the recent This money will be turned over to the treasurer of the Village Improvement society. 244 ‘of Southington. | destroyed by fire some time ago. |railroad freight loadings totalled dered and games were played, A dainty lunch was served by the hos- toss. 3 Pythian Notes Next Monday, the & of P. first rank team will journdy to Naugatuck to work the rank of page on a large cass of candidites for the lodge there, The team will leave in autos at 6:30 o'clock, - Priday night at the regular meet. ing of the lodge, the third rank will be worked on a large class of candl- dates and as this is one of the most important events of the year the at- tendance will be large, Many sur- prises have been planned for the eve- ning. \ Bowling Notes The Meriden and Plainville sta‘e| league teams will clash on the Recrea- tion Center alleys this evening. The Meriden team won two out of three games on their home alleys and the local aggregation s ‘' determined to even up the score tonight, The Frenchmen and the Itallans will settle a long standing dispute on the Recreation alleys thls evening. The ghamplonship was protested fin, the last match, Holy Weck Observance Services for Holy Week will be held in the church of Our Lady of Mercy tomorrow, Friday and Saturday morn- ings at 7:30 o'clock. Friday evening| a sermon on the Passion will ba de- livered by Rev, Willlam A. Downey. ipiscopal Notes | Holy Communion has been cele- brated in the Episcopal church the first three days of this week and wlll} take place again tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. This evening and to- morrow evening at 7:30 o'clock, there will he evening services with an ad- dress, Good Friday, morning service will| be held at 10 o'clock, the Passion will| be froth 2 to 3 p. m,, and P\'cning: service: will _be held at 7:30 p, m, Holy Saturday, morning service will be held at 10 a. m. , ‘Women’s Federation The Woman's Federation of the Congregational church will hold a public church supper this evening at 6:30 o'clock. TFollowing the supper, Ret¥. Charles 8. Wyckoff will show and explain some of the scenes asso; ciated with the Jast week of Our Lord. Plainville Briefs Sequaggen lodge, 1. 0. O. F. will meet tomorrow evening in I. O. O. F. hall. I Pythian Temple, No, 29, Pythian Sisters, will hold a regular meetfng this evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. Grooman of South- ington wish to deny the report pub- lished in these columns several weeks ago that their daughter, Miss Edith Grooman and Harry Broadwell of Plainville are engaged to marry. Woman for general cleaning one day a week., Mrs. H. T. Simpson, Tel. 123-3.—advt. SOOTHINGTON NEWS Reported That Factory May Rent Aetna Nut Co. Buildings—Mrs. Silvia Bishop Dies—Items. | It was reported about Southington yesterday that rnjeuenmn\‘e of a | large droptforging company, whose |name was not divulged, were in town {inspecting the plant of the Aetna Nut Works with a view to either leasing or | purchasing the place. Nothing definite| could be learned on the matter, how- ever, and as far as is known, no ne- gotiations are pending. Mrs, Silvia Bishop, died at her home on South Main street yesterday. She leaves two daughters, Mrs. Jennie Wakefield of New Britain and Mrs. Edward Bailey The funeral was held | home ‘this| Rev,, William was in age 86 years, with services at her late afternoon at 2 o'clock: Fanton officiated. Burial White Plains, Charles Schwartz, age 65 years, one| of the best known German residents| of the town, died at his home on Main street yesterday following a month's iliness. He leaves his wife,| two sons, Walter Schwartz of Win-| sted and Harold of this town, and| five daughters, Mrs. Joseph Grinnan of South Norwalk, Mrs. Walter Brown of New Britain, Mrs, John Fellows of Ainesboro, Mass, Miss- Mildred Sch- wartz of Hartford and Miss Lillian Schwartz of this town. The funerai will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock with services at his home. | posed in the Swedish | much the GET RID OF YOUR TAT R Thousands of others have gotten rid of theirs by my simple and efficient method of fat reduction, often at a very rapid rate, and WITHOUT PAYMENT until reduction has taken place. I am a llcensed practicing physician and have made a careful study of the physiological require- ments of the human body, This has enabled me to select such ingredients and in such proportion as in my opinion wi without harm il produce not only a loss of welght and an improvemen in health, but with it an alleviation of all of the troublesome symp- toms which trequently accompany and often are a direct result of overstoutness, such as shortness of hreath on slight exertion, palpitation of the heart, ote., not to speak of the rellef from the embarrass- ment of being too stout, Stout persons suffering {roin such diseases os Chronic Rheumatism, Gout, Iezema, Asthma and high blood pressure are greatly relieved by a My treatment will relieve that d v super us fat, The medicinal ingredi reducing power upon starvation diet reduction of their superfluous fat. epressed, tired, sleepy feeling, giving ents I employ do not depend for their Taking them, ou ““wam energy and vigor which come as a result of the loss of your or tiresome axercise, they should produce a loss of weight without you doing anything else. If you are overstout do not postpone but sit down right now and send ONLY AFTER REDUCTION HAS TA DR. R. NEWMAN, ; 286 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. | for my FREE TRIAL TREATMENT and my plan whereby I am to be PAID KEN PLACE if you so desire. Licensed Physician State of New York “ Y. Desk N-64 W AAL. SEND REGRETS BUT NOT ANY STARS No American Athletes Going 10| European Meets Boston, March 28.—The A. A. U. will send regrets instead of athletes in response to invitations from sev- eral European countries to have Am- erican teams to participate in track meets abroad this summer, President Willlam C. Prout indicated today. The committee on international rela- tions of the A. A. U. has yet to report, but President Prout said that patriot- ic considerations called fo¥ effect by athletes and supervision authorities to make thi8 the biggest track season ever in preparation for selection of the team that will represent the United States at the Olympic games in Paris next summer, “Suppose 12 champions as is pro- invitation to track and field men go.across for the Gofhenburg games in July,” he said. “The stars would stay in Europe most of the summer. They might not be home for the championships and just when we wish to make a showing, no showing would be possible. “The Paris Olympics will test our| athletes as no Olympic games ever have.- Europe is awake. Recall the Tinns, the Swedes, the English and other teams. We have a lot of work | to do and we canfiot do it junketing across Lurope. | “England, France and Italy have | been invited to send teams to the Gothenburg games but they have chosen to stay at homg, We would like very much to compete in such contests, but feel the time is not pro- pitious.” Captain Joseph McCabe of Boston, chairman of the international rela- tions committee of the A. A. U, feels same as President Prout. f ST. JOHN'S CHURCH. The following is the schedule of services for the remainder of the week at St. John's German Lutheran church on Arch street of which Rev, M. W. Gaudian is pastor: Thursday, 7:30 p. m, service preparatory to communion, topic, xamine Your- FOX’S NEXT MON. Rev. John W. Woessner, pastor of St. Paul's Episcopal church will officiate. Burial will be in Oak Hill cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. John Simpson of Eden | Place attended the funeral of a rela-| tive ! New Britaln today. Mr. and Mrs, Willlam Thompson and children, have returned from al six week's stay in Florida. { Willlam Herman will erect a new| store in‘ Marion, to replace the one; R. R. FREIGHT FIGURES i Washington, March 28. — The car | service division of the American rail- | way association today reported that| between January 11 and March 17 474,662 cars, an increase of 1,282,574 | cars compared with the samec per-| iod a year ago and 1,803,466 cars/ over the corresponding period in| 192 | e——————————— Enrich the Diet | When the diet is deficient in health-building vita- mines, children and adults suffer in body and strength. cotf's Emulsion of pure cod-liver oil abounds in health-building vitamines. body is run down in vitality, add the vitamine- rich- ness of Scott’s Emalsion to the diet. It builds up health. Scott & Bowne, Bleomfleid, X.J. 22-27 EVERETT, MY LITTLE THING THLS MORN INQ.. WA} {You DON'T knOW WHAT THE kD SaD ! wiLtIe SAID AN AWPRULLY BRIGHT Friday, 10 a. m., services prep- topls self; aratory to communion, Lamb of God;" Saturday, Sunday, 9:80, Sunday school Kaster services, special singing; ser- mon, “Easter Sermon of the Angels; 12 noon, services preparatory to com- muniony 7:30 p. m,, union service for confirmationists and lecture in English on “The Life of Moses,” Iillustrated with stereopticon slides. PEACF. BY MAY, Paris, March 28, (By Associated Press).—Premier Poincare is unders stood to have told the finance com= mittee of the chamber of deputies yesterday that the German indus- trialists. had tried several times to in= augurate direct ~negotiations with France but that only official proposals from Berlin would be considered. The premier said he had hopes that the German resistance would end by the last of May. BIRD FLIES 6,000 MILES. Carmathenshire, Wales, March 28. News has reached here that a ringed swallow which was liberated from Langharne, a neighboring village has been picked up dead on a farm near Johannesburg, South Africa, 6,000 miles away. - STOMACH UPSET? - Get at the Real Cause —Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That’s what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch 1: Peefcateof the ainent-—clgged feal cause of men i and disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are per forming their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles. Have you a bad taste, coated tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don’t-care fe i no.ambition or energy, trouble wi .undigested foods? Take Olive Tablets the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pain. Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief, Eat what you like, 15¢and 30c, With DOROTHY * GISH The Big 9 Reel Drama of the Seas By Condo HAl HA! [ hat HAL HA! WAT T I Tewe (T LE - OM, ¥&s 1 Do — HE Sa\D "PAPA’ - HA ! AL W4 (] n