New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 31, 1923, Page 7

Coatings. These represent a few all on the new camel tan ground shrunk, you have choice of n complete assortment. French Chamois, $2.98 kind--$: Regular $1.19 value 98¢, 5 pound Auto Soap for 98c. clal at $1.50 each. Berlin IVews GOES 70 JAIL FOR 00 DAY SENTENGE Andrew Orsie Alleged to Have Assaulted Agsd Father ENGAGEMENT IS ANNOUNGED llert Case to Be Tried This After- | noon—Married Men Will Not Play Basketball—News of the Churches ~—Other [tems. Andrew Orsie, late of the army, began yesterday a sentence of 90 days in the county jail, as a result of assaulting his aged father at his ome in Kensington'a few nights | 20, He was arrested by {'rank Brown and was tried in jown court Thursday evening. ;flr!w served with the army in Jirance until the signing of the armi-) ,bHC(‘ Until a few weeks ago he was at an army camp in Texas, but re- turned home. { Engagement Announced. { Major and Mrs. Frank L. Wilcox ( of Berlin street announce the en- \gagement of their daughter, Mar- garet, to J. Edgar Hunnicutt, Jr, of Atlanta, Georgia. Court Case This Afternoon. A case will come ap before Judge George Griswold at the Berlin town court this afternoon, when John Ro- HAVE KIDNEYS EXAMINED BY Constable the Take Salts to \\l.-h Kkln(‘yi it Back Pains You or Bladder Bothers Ilush 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 vich food forms acids which almost paralyze the kidneys in their efforts to expell it from the blood. They become 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 stom- ach sours, tongue is coated, and' when the weather Is bad you have' rheu- matic twinges, The urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the channels often get sore and firritated, obliging you ito seek relief two or three times dur- ‘lnx the night. To help neutralize these irritating acids, to help cleanse the kidneys and flush off the body's urinous waste, get four ounces of Jad Salts from ny pharmacy here take a table- spoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days, and your kidneys may then act fine. This fam- ous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, with lithla and has been used for years to help flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys also to neutralize the lacids in the system so they no longer {irritate, thus often relleving bladder |weakness. | Jad Saits is inexpensive; cannot in- jure and makes a delightful efferves- cent lithia-water drink. By all means ndve your. physician examine your, Lineys at least twice a year. ———— e e, e b et S R o i i / IN AUTO SECTION ‘YOU'LIL FIND Sponges and Chamois in large and Sheepwoo! Sponge for 156, ecach. Mermaid Chamois, regular $1.50 grade for $1.19, Aluminum and Rubber running board Mats, spe- NEW WOOLENS FOR SPRING GARMENTS A BEAUTIFUL COLLECTION awaits your selection, including Woolens for Skirtings, for Suitings and of our good values, Camel's Hair and Wool mixtures suitable for Skirts, Suits and Coats, in 56 inch width, are offered in camel, tan, grey and blue, some plain, others with blocked off patterns of bronze, orchid, blue and orange, s, at $2.95 and $3.50 yard. 56 Inch Poirct Twills are the season’s best sellers for Spring Suits and Dresses, ready’ sponged and shrunk, they are offered in navy, black and the new Spring tans and greys, at $3.50 yard. Twill Cord is one of the season’s smartest fabrics for your new Suits, width 58 inches, sponged and avy, black, grey stone, ramie and ’orto Rico—$5.95 yard, 38 to 46, ask to see b 69¢ to $1.98 each, Marabou Capes, pretty new styles, also Neckpieces with chiffon ends in and up. $1.50 cach, WOMEN'S NECKWEAR SILK WAIST LININGS in white and black, sizes High Neck Guimps, all sizes, plain and fancy-— Net Guimps with frill, ecru and white— them. gray, tan and seal color—$4.50 Plamml[e New.s Willlam A, Downey of §t. ' Seminary, Hartford, last eve. nln., He spoke on “The Passion' to an extraordinarlly large congregation, Bervices tomorrow will be at the usual hours of 8 and 10 o'clock, The {10 o'clock mass will be a high mass Two generations have used | loading his truck. 11,680 pounds. Foran presented the state's case. SADINFINES ARE. IMPOSED BY COURT Another Fogarty & Hendrickson Truck Dnver Is Assessed $300 COLONEL HADSELL’S FUNERAL Andrews l‘lmmll Tomorrow~—Charles Phelps Injured at Work—Plain- ta Fogarty & Hendrickson Trucking Co., was fined $300 and costs in the town |P: court this morning by Justice Ed- ward Prior on the charge of .over- This is the sec- ond time in a short space that drivers for this concern have been fined in court, Justice Prior having fined four 6 Tienken was arrested by State Po- licerman Fred Hanson on March 16 and when his truck was weighed on the state scales on East Main street it was found to have an overload of Prosecutor Willlam Elmer Carlson of New Britain, driver for the Tidol-Veedol Co., was tried in the town court last evening cn an overloading charge. Justice ev Prior fined him $100 and costs. Colonel Hadsell Funeral. The funeral of Colonel G. Arthur te and Rev, Adrian D'Antonio of sted, a member of the Franciscan or- der, will officlate, clal the regular Easter collection will he commission have finished their work of staking out Plainville and Lazy Lane, in prepara- tion to commencing work on making the new road, house tools and other accessories Is being bullt, fen; 8 p. m, Knights of Washington degree team at New Britain, day, Vestry meeting. day at 7:30 p. m, at the parsonage. who can are asked will hold a regular meeting Monday vening. There will be an initiation and a supper, Waterbury, lodges will be present, Admission 15 cents.—advt, the east, Win- There will be spe- Easter music by the choir, and ken up, Road Is Staked Out, The employes of the state highway the road between A shack in which to Episcopal Calendar, Monday: 10 a. m., Holy commun- 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢ Tues- day, 10 a. m,, holy communion; 2:30 ville to Have Bascball Team—|p. m, card party arranged by Mrs. Ottawa, Can, o e 2 3 A. D, Cady, in Community theater, Chriltdmrdl N. Church Notices—Plainville Briefs. | pioiety may be had from Mrs. F, # 'Z George I, Tienken, dri f he | Hoerle, Whist, bridge and five hun- 4 mver for e lired will be played. Wednesday, § m,, Knights of Washington. Thurs- 3 p. m, Parish Guild meeting; p. m,, Parish Guild supper; 8 p. m,, 12 However, at noon today, ships tempt to break the 500 and 1,000 kilometer speed records established in TFrance yesterday by Lieuts. Battelier and Carricr, who flew 500 and 1,000 Congregational Notes, Executive committee meeting Mon- of them $600 and costs in a recent|'Vomen's Federation business meeting 4k MY ¢ R ecen Thursday at 8 p. m. in the churrh‘r:]:m”'" ’In t\;ol.h:'nnsx l.q m:nu:;n parlors, Tea will be served, Those |"1% seconds and six hours, minutes 5 seconds respectively, for the 500 kilometer and 2 Half wiil try to come at 2 o'clock to complete the unfinished sewing. The executive committee will (FCOrd and the other halt for the meet at the parsonage Monday at| '’ sRometsr mark: s Macready and Kelly were forced p. m. A 5 Gown after they had covered Martha Rebekah Lodge Martha Rebekah lodge, I. O. O. F. miles and had flown seven hours and 53 minutes. They landed at 12:05. They had taken off at 4:12 yesterday afternoon. Members from the Bristol and Plantsville GIVEN WAGE INCREASES Give Public whist given by Pythian Sis- rs in 1. O, 0. F. hall Wed. eve. | Steamship to Owners Agree Longshoremen 70 Cents An Hour Instead of 65 As At Present. INJUNCTION IS ASKED | New York, March 31.—Wage in-! 5 seck . |crease agreements with the steam- Eastern Railroads Seck to Have (‘onrt“mp owters Baminities . Sfecting Declare Mileage Book Order Void— | Workers at Portland, Me., Boston, New | York, Baltimore, Newport News and [Norfolk were announced today by |Joseph P. Ryan, vice-president of the HoAOD Mathr e the railroads of |y tepnational J.ongshoremen's asso- in a petition filed in the 50 Join Complaint. Tdlalios as a Laxative Unlike other medicines “ Fruit-a-tives” are made from fresh fruit juices combined with tonics and have the natural action of fresh fruit— will always correct Constipation, Bilious- ness and Sick Headaches, Fruitatives Limited, Ogdemlmrl, N.Y. will take off at Wright f'eld in an at- | Imanvzk of Beckley will appear to |answer a charge of breach He was arrested last evening by Constable Orville Ventres and was | next week. lodged in the New Britain police sta- | The for 4 o'clock this after- | peace. | tion awaiting trial. scheduled | noon. Married Men Won was originally planned, | known. | team. trial 't Play of the The married men will not play the single men at basketball this year, as Whether or not they fear a severe beating is not It is said that they have as |an excuse that there are not enough | men willing to play to make up The single men are planning The young people of the Kensing- ton Methodist church are planning a minstrel show to be given some time Rehearsals are being held regularly. is East Berlin Items There will be the regular morning |service at the Methodist church Eas- ter morning at 10:45 o’clock, follow- ed by Sunday school at 12 o'clock. The Junior league will meet at 3 p. m. and the Epworth league at 6:45, followed by evening service at 7:30 o'clock. Special Baster music will be rendered at these services. a There will be a celebration of the holy communion at St. Gabriel's church’ S8unday morning at 10:45 COL. ¢ i, ARTHURR HADSELL federal court here ask a permanent injunction against the interstate com- merce commission’s decree for introduction of interchangeable mile- age books at a 20 per cent reduction in rates. Judge Morton has issued an order of notice returnable April 6, | The commission has ordered virtually every road in the country to places the new script on sale May 1. The petitioning roads of which | there are approximately 50, headed hy the New York Central, the Pennsyl- | vania and eight New England llnu estimate their net loss in operating income, from the proposed reductions at $30,000,000 a year which is said to be about one-half the loss for the railroads of the country as a whole, ciation. In the ports mentioned, excepting 50c. a box, » At dealers or on, Eng, men and eargo repair men will re- ceive, effective tomorrow, 70 cents an hour instead of 65 cents for day work and $1.07 instead of $1 for overtime, In Newport News and Norfolk the new rates are 65 and 97 cents in- stead of 60 and 90 cents, Mr. Ryan said the increases were the result of a decision by Gen, George Goethals sitting as arbitrator in the New York wage case and the steamship owners had agreed to make the same increase in the other ports, Wages of checkers are to be in- creased proportionately, the exact fig- ures to be decided at a conference of the steamship and association com- mittees next Monday. RBIG BANKRUPTCY, Buffalo, March 31.-—Liabilities of $2,787,084 and assets of $324,177 are scheduled by Arthur H. Sunter, steel manufacturer who filed a bankruptey petition here today, SAIL ON MAJESTIC. New York, March 31.—Hastening to the bedside of their father, George !J. Gould, who is dangerously ill in tFrance, Jay Gould and Kingdon Gould sailed today on the Majestic. The Greek Church keeps four Lents | distributed quarterly throughout the thp_‘!houo on Hampton Roads, longshore- year, Skill in Thrift The skilled workman, As a rule, is not only to get even with them on the diamond this summer and will challenge them to a game of baseball. The Worthington Athletic associa- tion wiil play one more game of bas- ketball before the season ends. This game is scheduled for next [‘riday cvening at Elmwood, The séason was officially opened | vesterday among the young boys of the town on the diamond back of the o'clock. Portland, will have service. service in the evening at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. church, New Britain, will have charge of this service, ville, formerly of this place, spent Fri- day as the guest of Rev. Willlam Hooker of charge of the There will be a children's Samuel Sutcliffe of 8t. Mark's Mrs. Bernice MacDonald of Tariff- relatives and | was in Arlington Hadsell, who died in the port of Lis- bon, Portugal, as he was about to sail for this country, was feld this morn- | ing at 10:30 o'clock with services in the chapel at Fort sleyer, Va. Burial National cemetery. | Colonel Hadsell was born in Plain- ville and had a colorful and long service in the U. 8. army. He had| been stationed in the Philippines and was returning to this country via Portugal when he was stricken. Licutenants Macready and Kelly Com- l | NO ENDURANCE FLIGHT | i r pelledto Abandon Attempt Today | When Monoplane Goes Bad. | Dayton, 0., ,-u.; March 81.—The Efficient in his work But also in the way He manages his money. A bank account here Will help pave the way To your future success. Andrews I'uneral. The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Andrews | J. H. Macready and Oakley G. Kelly YOUR DOCTOR combined | Pawel Hilenski of New Britain a | house and one and a quarter acres of have sold to John Kapustynski, also of Berlin, a piece of land in Reckley |north of the Middletown branch rail- | road. In the Churches. St. Paul's, Kensington (Rev. J. C. Brennan, pastor)—Masses will be celebrated tomorrow morning at 7:30, 9 and 10:30 o'clock. Special Easter music will be rendered at these serv- ices. Berlin Congregational (Rev. Sam- uel A. Fiske, pastor)-—Morning wor- ship at 10:45 a. m. Organ prelude, “Hallelujah Chorus”, Handel; an- them, *“Welcome Happy Morning,” Miller; soprano solo, “Easter Dawn," Woodman; sermon, “The Satisfaction of Kaster.” All departments of the Sunday school will meet at 12 o'clock {in a general Kaster service, Spe- ofil services of Kaster praise will be aster service will be held. Sunday| | school at 12:10 o'clock. Easter will be held. Morning serv- “ice at 11 o'clock with special Easter music. Evening service at 7 o'clock. Epworth league officers will ‘be in- stalled at this time. » Sacrel Heart, Fast Berlin—The Easter Sunday mass will be celebrat- ed at 9 a. m, Rev. J, C, being the celebrant. Truck Stalls on Pike, A large truck belonging to the Red ! Ball Trucking Co. of New Haven, de- driver to leave the truck on Berlin street near Blake and Woodruff's ed to repair the damage done. Men's Lyceum to Meet. The postponed meeting of the Men's Justified in the *Military Occupation of the Ruhr district in Gernfany.” appearing for the affirmftive will be Charles F. Lewis and FEarl Lewis, ! Those defending the negative side of | the question wilty be Rev. Hazen and Charlvd Hall, Items of Interest. as her guests over the week-end, Margaret Kiniry of New Britain. visiting her mother, Mrs. R.. C, Hurl- bert of this place. A. H. Bushnell attended the runernl of his brother-in-law, nflmv\e, in Middletown today. community house, when several|friends in town, | “serub” games were played. George MacDonald has been the With The Town Clerk guest of Allen Hart at his home on John Olis of Berlin has sold to|Main street. at the New ILondon college, is spend- iland in Kensington south of the pro-|ing the holidays at her home in perty of Charles W. Dickenson, Beckley. John and Joseph Radil of Berlin| The Misses Sarah and Flizabeth Cody of Wethersfield, formerly of this place, spent Friday as the guest of friends in town, ter, Barbara, guests of relatives in town. Several Chimney Fires the Past Week ney fires during the past week due to| the fact that the chimneys have been filled with soot. While the damage has { been small, P78 oirirags a warning that property owners| [hSidas T Ay . the gnarehy |should have their chimneys cleancd Kensington Congregational ~ (Rev.|*hould have thelr chimneys Carleton Hazen, )\dslor)*’\lfir““]g PPreNS) O SRR DIREON, : worship at 10:45 o'clock. A special e Christian | expressed themselves as in favor of a Endeavor meeting at 6 o'clock. | revaluation of assessments on prop-| Kensington Methodist (Rev, J. Al-|erty. They claim that a great deal of I'len Scott, pastor)—Sunday school at|the property in town is undervalued 10 a. m. A special program for|and state that a higher asscssment rate will cut down the tax rate. Southington members of the lodge of Elks in Meriden and Meriden mem-, day, bers will be played on the local al- leys tonight. Brennan pers were victorlous in the match last | week, veloped trouble last evening about s:;’;""{o"m‘, AU Yoty Seill: bo proads| o'clock and it was necessary for thei tb 9 BN I TR |large number of delinquents and Tax ‘ A "' % Collector Noble store until garagemen could be secur-; (& KEE0 SR TR ey are i | be proseculod will decide the matter before school Those | opens up again. Céwleton | were filed in the U. |ofice here today by the Munich Re- linsurance Co. of Germany represent- Mrs. John Kiniry of Kensington hnsied by Carl Schreiner, First Reinsurance Co. Henry Fagan of Newark, N. J, and asking for a return of approximately 1 $50,000 paid to the latter concern oy Mrs, Burritt Tolles of Terryville Is thr‘ federal alien property custodian. [ The Munich also claims that it still has legal rights in a number of val-| uable reinsurance William Ivn‘re taken over by the Hartford com- been heard in the church of Our Lady* Miss Ruth Bacon, who is teaching Mr. and Mrs. Dellis Lord and daugh of Meriden are the SOUTHINGTON NEWS —Favor Revaluation of Property— Items, There have been a number of (‘him-f Fire Chief Cronin issues A number of property owners have| A bowling match between the The Southington mem- Today is the last day for payment nal taxes and all those who There are a| states that all per- R b | No definite plans have been made: {Lyceum of Kensington will be held, i Monday evening at the Methodist' With rogard to the disposition of the |chureh, The question to be dohnsn.s;“]‘“""’" who were attending the n will be, “Resolved: That Irance is| Flanders school. The school hoard| CLAIM RETURN OF $50,000. Haven, March 31.-—-Papers 8. court clerk's New against the of Hardford | tain ing Thursday at | will roll the Myrtle lodge | Plainville has one match to the good of 27 Church strect, who died early yesterday morning, will be held to- morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the undertaking parlors of W. A. Bailey & Co., and burial will be in West cemetery. Rev. A. B. Dew- berry will officiate, Charles Phelps Injured. Charles Phelps of East Broad street was injured while at work for the Standard Oil Co. yesterday. We went to crank one of the company's trucks Standard Oil Co. vesterday. He went taken to his home and it will probably be a month before he will be able to resume his duties, Plaiaville Baseball Team. At the meeting of baseball enthu- siasts in the office of the Cunning- ham and Winniger Real Estate Co. in Neri's block, Thursday evening, a discussion arose as to whether the town should have a baseball team or whether the Standard Steel & Bearing Co. should be the diamond performers of Plainville, The sentiment of the meeting was that Plainville should have a town team and it was so voted, Iiddie Goeb is slated to be the cap- of the nine and plans will be| laid to furnish an entertainment for | wi funds to start the season. The line- up, it is expected, will be a strong one, Church Notices —Easter Sunday, Holy communion; 11 a. m, evensong, offer- Episcopal church April 1. 7 a. m, § a. m.. Holy communion; Choral Eucharist; 3 p. m,, holy baptism and Lenten mite ing box. Congregational church—Easter Sun- s\pril 1. Brief Easter sunrise service, 7 a. m. in the church pariors, morning service at 10:45 a. m., topic, “The Victory That Counts;” Church school 12 o'clock noon; Young Peo- | ple's meeting at 6 p. m. Baptist church—Easter Sunday, April 1. 10:45 a. m,, "A Glad East er” will be the pastor's theme; Sun- |day school following the morning service; Easter concert in the evening. Thursday, 7:45 p. m., prayer meeting. Advent Christinn church--Prayer meeting at 10:15 a. m.,, morning serv- jce at 10:45 a. m,, sermon “The Key That Unlocks the Ages;” communion wervice; Sunday school at 12 o'clock noon: lLoyal workers at 6 p. m.; eve- ning service at 7 o'clock, subject God's Forever,” Special music by the choir. Week-night prayer meet- 7:45 p. m. K. of I’. Notes, The rank of page degree team of Pythian lodge, K. of P, will work the degree on a large class of candidates for Gavel lodge of Naugatuck in the valley city Monday evening. The Plainville members will leave the town at 6:30 o'clock in automobiles. The Plainville lodge bowling team | team of tonight. Meriden in the Silver City and tonight should settle the series. contracts which | pany. Catholic Notes, One of the best sermons that has tempted endurance flights of “F"m! |ended in failure carly today when the T-2, rebuilt Fokker eloped engine trouble and were forced to land at Wilbur Wright | field. ’ again, their endurance record 15 minutes and 15 seconds. | de- the two | monoplane There was no indication today as lo\ ien the flight would be attempted | The two are seeking to better | of 35 hours, ‘ The PLAINVILLE TRUST Co. PLAINVILLE, CONN. trip to New York to “BETTER TIMES” the feature of the HIPPODROME 2,400 SEATS — lippodrome, every one a good seat, have been secured for the EXCURSION WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11TH Auspices of the Y.M.T $5.5 reserve seat in th of the Hippodrom TICKET SALE Reservations by mail, P. O. 581, to be delivered at New York 11:45. Arrives New Britain First section leaves New Britain 3 P. M. Arrives New .A.& B. Drum Corps Including round fare R. R. ticket and e Mezzanine Balcony C. opens Wednesday noon, April 4th at 1 o’clock at store of C. L. Pierce & Co. opening of ticket sale, York 6:01 P. M. Leaves 2:46 A. M. ol Mercy in a long time, was deliver- §