New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 4, 1923, Page 7

T HERATD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1923 Lafield . .86 "3 Cassldy .. . 88 Tyler .., W. Dionne ., Lemeris _@wille 1!e_tfls_ ANNUAL HEETING OF COHMERGE CHAMBER Ofticers and Directors to Be Elected Tomorrow Night Woman's Federation, CHANGES IN P. 0. SERVICE Providence Truck Driver Fined—state | Congregational church will meet to- morrow afternoon from 1:30 o'clock Police Make Additional until 6. A business session will be % % .| held from 2 t® 4 o'clock and tea will Trial Scheduled Yor Tonlght—T. E.| pe gerved. All members who can are M. Co. Bowling—Bricfs, asked to come early to help complete The annual meeting of the Plain- ville Chamber of Commerce will be the unfinished sewing. held tomorrow evening in the cham- Poor Fish, The Tzaak Waltons of Plainville ber rooms, Officers for the coming| year will be eclected as will a board were not far behind the opening of the trout season this year. ,A party of local casters among whom were of directors. Reports of the secretary | Pr. 1. H. Frost and Daniel Collins, and treasurer will be read. set out this morning for the Copper A number of other matters of vital[ Red River- in Bristol to try their importance are to come up for dfs- luck. Both stated yesterday that they cussion, among which Is the questio | Wer® bent on making the first catch of the proposed alterations in the|Of the b righ and Dan is out for a present rooms of the chamber in the|T¢c°T¢ 'hé;m:‘m Meeting, | Board to Guard City Against Dis- 0dd Fellows' block. A communication e from the Sequassen corporation will P‘L};‘fi_l":‘"'é‘;’:mb;‘:m":;""cfl;rm:r};: read and the renovations in detail will | wii) 1014 a meeting before the an- be explained. The rent will also be|nyal session tomorrow evening o that increased and this also will be con- tained in the letter. No forecast on the results of the meeting could be given today. a report may be submitted to the Changes in Service chamber. Plans are being laild for one of the higgest times in the his- tory of the local chamber. Mrs, Mary Kupelian, Owing to the reduction in help at The funeral of Mrs. Kupelian of the Plainville post office, Postmaster| Mountain View, was held at 2 o'clock James Usher stated this morning thar|this afternoon. Rev. J. G. Ward the following hours will be temporar- officiated nr:d burial was in Iairview ily observed at the local office: The|cemetery, New Britain, parcel post and general delivery win-| . = P""‘"‘“C Briefs, dows will open at 7 o'clock In the| The Pythian Sisters have com- morning and will close in the eve.|Plcted arrangements for their public ning at 7 o'clock, The money order department will open at 7:30 in the morning and will close at 6:30 o'clock in the evening. No packages will be whist to be held in I. 0. O. F. hall this evening. Refreshments will be delivered but must be called for. THis condition will probably last until served. James Hearey of Philadelphia, a July 1, or until the new appropriation is put through. former resident of Plainville, is vis- Truck Driver Fined iting with friends here for a few days. Berlin Construction Co. Anthony Cataldo of Providence, R. 89 100 90— 277} 1., driver for the J. M. Anderson Co., $0 92 101— 273 | was fined $100 and costs in the town 86 88 101— 275{court by Justice Merrit O. Ryder, 0 102 93 83— 278 | vesterday afternoon, on the charge ot Cooney ........112 101 87— 300[overloading his truck. He was arrest- —— —— ——|ed yesterday at the state scales by 474 462—1403 | State Policeman Fred Hanson. Pros- ecutor William Foran presented the state's case and he recommended that in view of the fact that Cataldo was not familiar with the laws of the state of Connecticut, that $50 of the fine be remitted. Justice Ryder accepted the recommendation. Additional Arrests State Policeman J. K. Palmer, who has been stationed at the state scales in company with Policeman Hanson, 82 102 (1] el 2 369 365 Meter Service .16 95 366 %090 Need Building Up During School Days—The Safe Tonic Is Father John's Medicine During the long strain of the school year, many children become pale, thin and tired, The strain of the winter's study is too great for the wiowing R child in many cases. At such a time Father B\ John's = Medl- / ¢ f cine is of par. | e : ; ticular ue X and thousands /128 mothers give it to their children regu- larly and find 7 248§ 20 80— 304 14— 306 865 1127 Gustafson Johnson ... . A8 86 Ewald ., .93 122 H. Granger .... 78 114 345 017 Machine Room Hiltbrand ....., 81 &4 Oder . 85 89 A. Dionne .,...100 97 Rateliffe ,.,..., 93 84 76— 241 00— 264 85— 282 100~ 286 A63 354 360 1077 Never Were Silks More Beautiful In Designs and Colorings Than Those We Offer This Season S TO HAVE RUN R THE BEAUTY OF PATTERNS AND COLOR OFI';RED O PATRONS THIS SEASON. S| LWAYS HAS ITS CHARM WHICH HAS BEEN IN- CREASED MANIFOLD BY THOSE BROUGHT OUT BY ARTISTS SKILLED IN CREATING BEAUTY. (o) SEE WHAT WE ARE SHOWING IN SILKS FOR THIS SEASON’S WEAR. ) Printed Crepes and silks In an infinite variety of weaves, designs and colors for gowns, skirts and blousce, or for combination with plain for panels, hows, bindings or the upper scction of a gown. A wonderful collection $2.25 to $7.00 yard, Arreste— Middle west Republicans predict | President Harding will appoint Aibert H. Denton, president of an Arkansas that It gives City, Kans, bank, comptroller of the|the children the tonic food that they currency. ! need. To keep all the family well and | strong, Father John's Medicine is of | proven value, It has been successtully used for sixty-seven years. Its special value as a food tonic s due to the fact that its basis is cod liver ofl combined in a scientific way | with other ingredients. Research proves that cod liver ofl is 200 times richer in vitamins than any other source, practice in preparation for the season at the gymnasium this afternoon. At the junior class assembly this morning Miss Margaret Peterson in- troduced Miss Twichell who spoke on “Culture.”” This was followed by a short talk by Principal Louis P. Slade in which he urged the students to co- operate with the administration in keeping the school lawns in the best possible condition, and to use their influence with others to do the same. ACTIVITIES AT N.B. H.S. [Dr. Lee Explains Efforts of Health Cheney Foulards shower proof and dust proof is the most comfortable of silks for afternoon, or traveling wear. There's a satisfaction in wearing a handsome.foulard and these of Cheney's make are 40 inches wide, priced at $3.756 yard. ease to Mrs, Guilford's Classes. An interesting program was carried out in Mrs. O. Guilford's classes in “Problems of Democracy” at the Senior High school yesterday after- noon, Dr. Frederick Lee of the health board spoke on the efforts of the board to safeguard the commun- ity from diseases, and about the work being done in the Open Air school for children. Mrs. Guilford is negotiating for the services of W, W. T. Squire to speak on the income tax. The classes will visit the various milk stations within a few weeks to watch the pasteuriza- tion of milk. The Amphion club which is under the direction of Mrs. Guilford has been holding regular rehearsals several nights a week In preparation for the coming play “Daddy Long Legs," will be produced on April 20. The Junior class officers of the New Britain High school held an import- ant meeting in the Academic build- ing at the close of the noon session today. The junior class officers are as follows: President, John Butler; vice-president, Louise Holcomb; sec- retary, Marion ¢Kelley; treasurer, George Frey. The following committees were ap- pointed: Music—John Butler, chair- man; Walter Herman, Isadore Koplo- witz; refreshments, Louise Holcomb, chairman; Josephine Miller and Ger- trude Fieber; decorations—Marion Kelley, chairman; Catherine Callahan, Farl Putney, Marie Moffitt and Carl- ton Walker: printing— George Frey, chairman; George Wolfer and John Kiernan. Those appointed as chairmen of the Jjunior class section rooms are as fol- lows: Room 323 — Grace Weigant; Colored Pongee offered in all the lovely sport shades of the season. Just the thing for a pretty outing dress or for children’s frocks, width 33 inches —the price $1.59 with choice of a fine assortment. Silk Broadcloth of fine material for summer wash dresses or for men's shirts is 33 inches wide, in plain colors and beautiful stripes with a very large line for selection, Our price is $2.25 yard, LATEST FICTION—JUST OUT The Vision of Desire (M. Pedlar)—$2.00. Ponjola (Cynthia Stockley)—$2.00 copy. The Lost Digcovery (B. Reynolds)—8$1.75. Mostly Sally (P, G. Wodehouse)—$2.00 copy. His Childrens' Children (A, Train)—$2.00. Poor Pinney (Marion Chapman)—§$2.00 copy. Merry O (Kthel Hueston)--$2.00 copy. Wisdom's Daughter (Rider Haggard)—$1.75. Kai Lunges Golden Hours for $2.60 copy (By Er- nest Bramah). Book Dept.—Main Floor MEN'S SHIRTS White Broadcloth Shirts with turn down collars and pockets, in all sizes—$2.98 each. Other Proadcloth Shirts of white, neck band style ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mrs. C. L. Smith of 79 Lewlis ave- nue, Meriden, announces the engage- ment of her daughter, Ruth D., to Gerhart E. Puppel of New Britain. The wedding will take place in June. OoLDS of head or chest are more Ower 17 Million Jars Used Yearly ORNS Lift Off with Fingers with French cuffs, in all sizes, priced $2.98 each. Ask to see them. Small black puppy found. Inquire Selectman W. F. Johnson.—Advt. Beilin News e e s it Lewis; solo, “My Buddy,” Walter Werdelin; solo, "Alabama Jubilee,” Oscar Benson; solo, “Homesick,” Mrs. Brunelle; solo, “All For the Love of Mike,” James Holigan; solo, “Gee! | But I Hate to Go Home Alone,” Hazel | Nelson; solo, “Down the Trail to | Home Sweet Home,” Mr. Brunner; “Carry Me Back to Old Virginia,” home quartet; duet, “Strut Miss Liz- | NEIGHBORS NIGHT | [ ‘ {ley; solo, Mr. Bacon; duet, *Call More Than 200 Poople Present at| M, ack ral o Mine M. cober| i Last Evening Furnished roms to vent, Skinner Smith Co., Neri block, Plainville, Tel. 41-4, Nello Mayers .. Graham > i) 7 i | Ls o NOTICE Special Town Meeting The legal voters of the town of Plainville are hereby warned and notified that a Special Town meeting will be held in the Town Hall, n said town, Wednesday evening, April 11th, 1923, at eight o'clock for the follow- ing purposes:— To authorize the School Board and the Board of Selectmen to purchase land for school building purposes, and if so voted, to make the necessary ap- propriations for the same. 94 86 83 88 92 89— 29¢ 98— 286 97— 266 86— 264 87— 250 443 457—1362 Foresters to Meet The Ioresters will meet tamorrow evening at the hall at 7:30 o'clock. Moffit Matson Wilcox Mother of Mine,” Irene Case; solo, “You Tell Her, T Stutter,” Arthur Brunelle; closing = chorus, “Three o'Clock in the Morning” and “Ken- | Grange Alla [ 8 | L PRESENT MINSTRALS tucky Blues." Fancy-DressBall, The general committee in charge | of the fancy dress ball to be given The reason for the early hour is the fact that the T. A. B. soeiety will use the hall at 8 o'clock for the minstrel show. arrested Bartholomew Steffins of Chestnut street, Hartford, a driver for 8. Vogel and Sons, also of Hartford, and Irank Manzella of Waterbury, pertaining to local schools. proper to come before said meeting. Also, to transact any other business Also to transact any other business Room 322, Cella Murphy; Room 321, George Frey; Room 30, Catherine Cal- lahan; Room 32, Marion Kelley; Room 33, George Rivers. The board of publication held a driver for the D, I. Fenn Co. of 76-80 Canal street, Waterbury on the charges of overloading. Both ar- rests were made yesterday. Trial Scheduled Tonight The trial of Mrs. Samuel Stefanick of Mountain View who was arrested at the instance of the state fire war- den on the charge of Mgnhting a fire outside the city fire limits without a permit, is scheduled to come up in the town court this evening. Mrs. Stefan- ick was released under bonds of $500, T. E. M. Co. Bowling The T. E. M. C. bowling ieague held their weekly schedule at the Ideal alleys last evening. The fol- lowing individual and team scores were made: (Signed) William J. Johnson, Charles H. Calor, Edward P. Prior, Board of selectmen, Dated at Plainville, Conn., April 4, 1923, SOUTHINGTON NEWS Businessmen'’s Association Elects Of- ficers—Bible Institute Opens—Items by the Worthington Community Cen-| The fair committee will meet Fri- ter association Friday evening, April!day evening at 8 o'clock at the hall. at the Grange hall, has announced | Reports, arc that plans are practi- | that the advance sale of tickets has|cally complete for the fair which is been extraordinarily heavy. Nearly| to take place early in May. Entertain- | half of the 300 printed have been|ment will be furnished each evening sold. and novelty dances will be featured. It is the opinion of those in charge | On the last evening of the fair a min- | that the event this year will surpass|strel show composed of Kensington hall proved to be even a greater SUC-{any of those of former seasons.! People will be given. Rehearsals are jiss than had been expected. There| Many novelty dance will be held dur-| being held regularly. re over 200 members of granges in'ing the evening and prices will be Items of Intcrest Wethersfield, Bristol, Rocky Hill,| awarded for the best costumes, As “IYire Chief" Clarence Atwood was Newington and New Britain present,| has been the custom each person | seen trying out the engine on Galpin's each grange presenting sonie part off present will be given a chance for| hill this morning. Considerable diffi- the evening's program. the lucky prize which will be drawn|culty was experienced in getting the The Rristol “grange presented 2 at 11 o'clock. Music will be furnished | vehicle up the steep grade. play showing the activities of a clever| by the Alpha String orchestra of| “Building with India" was discuss- beok agenti ;This play made a hit|New Britain. ed at the meeting of the Woman's with those present. The New Brit-| To Have Conference. Missionary society this afternoon at aln grango gave several musical nNUM- |y, gat0 department of health, co-| the home of Mrs. Samuel Fiske. bers and the Wetherstield people gave | operating with Berlin physiclans, will Several Berlin Girl Scouts attend- Dutch songs and dances dressed 10| yo10 5 well baby conference at For- | ¢ the moving pictures at the Y. W. - mative costumes. | esters’ hall on April 11 from 3 untit}{C. A, New Britain, yesterday after- Following the euntertainment a sup~{ g .ok in the afternoon. noon. The picture was the last of a : Mothers | per was sepved by the Berlin grange. oo jnvited to bring children under | Series showing the activities of the Girl Scouts, . Boveral applications were received | g years of age to the conference. last evening and it is planned to in- This conference has been planned The Inanda club of the Kensington iitlate a class of candidates at thejy, o mothers how they may bet-| Congregational church held a social first meeting in May. These candl-{ ¢ . oave o their children and how|at the church last evening. In the dates will go through the first and ¢, keep them well. ‘It is expected | court of the evening an entertainment | second degrees, | that many will take advantage of this| Was presented and refreshments serv- Later in the month Claude W.|oonobunity, ed. Stevens, master of the Berlin Grange, | New Tank Raised. | _The Boy Scouts of the Kensington sald this morning an effort will bej . o "e o company of Boston has | Congregational church will hold an made to secure an out of town speak- | "% FTHS SR L ROS AT L0 important meeting Friday evening at er to address one of the meetings, ! supply tank raised on the property|7:30 o'clock at the church. Only reg- 3 Will Present Show. | recently purchased by the company.| Istered scouts will be permitted to at- " The Black and White minstrel b ryio tank arrived last week.and men | tend this meeting. troupe of East Berlin will present| pave heen working on it for the past Miss Mildred Harrington has re- their entertainment tomorrow eve- | gaveral days. It now stands near the|turned from a visit with friends in ning at oresters’ hall for the bene- | gther 20,000 container. The company | New York, fit of St. Paul's T. A. B. society.| hag also erectéd a station in Ken-| Mrs. Willlam Brown has as her The show made a hit in East Berlin| gington, for dispensing the gasoline| guests Mrs. Joseph Ryan and children when presented there March 17 and | (o jts trucks for distribution to the|of Springfield, Mass. it Is expected that a large crowd will| gations in the vicinity. W. B. Hart is ill at his home on be on hand to withess the perform-| Bowling League News Worthington Ridge. ln;(;](omm'm“ N.n'-]nh;l.. | The Fraternal bowling league met| The GIrl Scouts of Rerlin met this Un:"r“r:g'r.::‘im: ’:‘;M"“_" ‘,_m_"l_{m the Casino alleys in New Britain n"flznflnn at 4 o'clock in the com- vAl" and "Georgette;" solo, last evening with the result that the :lr;::\u;:p;mm'. Routine business was “Tomor- | 3 " : A, "I Rerlin Construction team beat the mov:u' ui',"‘ 37'7{-,,:",',0' Y“ here Have | s 3 to 0, the Independents heat! The Berlin Library Association will n ese Years? | meet at the library this evening. This MIS. | the 1oresters 2 to 1, and the Ameri- can Legion trimmed the FEagles 3 to 0. will be the annual meeting. The scores by teams and indlvid- Fast Berlin Ttems Dept. A-1 The Junior league will meet in the uals were: TR P I soclal room of the Methodist church at the regular hour Thursday after-! noon. Miss Margaret Wilcox of R-runiSTUP RHEUMATISM 88— 257 BAVe A Iuncheon at the Hotel RBond 84— 246110 ‘Hartford cn Monday in honor of e e | Miss Elsie Beson of this place, who “u_““h\'m become the bride of Ensign Ar. When you are suffering with rheu- matism so you can hardly get around thur P. Earle of Chicago, Ill., the lat- { just try Red Pepper Rub and you will 94— 270! ter part of this month. 86— 2521 The local members of the Boy have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, 94— 273 | Scouts will attend a meeting of thelr 84-- 261 | troop in Berlin Friday evening at 7:00 penetrating heat as red peppers. In- stant relief. Just as soon as you ap- 86-— 322] 0'clock. — The Progressive Reading Cirele will 444—1378| hold their next meeting on '‘uesday evening, April 17, There will be a meeting of the| ply Red Pepper Rub you feel the Modern Woodmen Society at the Ath- | tingling heat. In three minutes it letic Building Thursday evening. warms the sore spot through and through. Frees the blood circulation, breaks up the congestion—and the| old rheumatism torture is gone. Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made Arrangements are being made for an entertainment to be given by the from red peppers, costs little at any drug store. Get a jar at once. Use puplls of the Hubbard school at the Athletic hall in the near future. The first rehearsal was held at the school it for lumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff neck, sore muscles, colds in]| chest. Almost instant relief awaits this afternoon. voun. Be sure to get the geauine, 5 h the name Rowles on each pack- age. Plans IScIm: Made for Fancy Dress, “ t3all—Loresters Will Meet Tomor- meeting at the New Britain High school yesterday afternoon. Congressman E. Hart Fenn sént the school an allotment of vegetable and flower seeds. All students who wish to have either or both are requested to leave their names at his section room. The track team held a practice in the gymnasium last night. The Mathematics and Art clubs held regular meetings in their respec- tive departments at the close of school yesterday afternoon. The tennis team will hold a second Lrow Evening—Tank Raised—To { Hold Welt Baby Conference. “Phe Neighbors' Night held last eve- ning by the Berlin Grange at the of Interest, Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little | “Freezone” on an aching corn, in- stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fin- gers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient te remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the cal- ! luses, without soreness or {rritation. The Southington Business Men's association elected the following offi- cers at the annual meeting held last evening: President, T.indslay Hutton; vice-president, Dr. William Degnan; secretary, A, W. Dudley; treasurer, Sumner P. Wallace; directors, Frank N. Wells, George Orr, William J. Hur- ley, John J. O'Keefe and Joseph Dele- hanty. It was voted to elect a clean-up committee to work with in coopera- tlon with the civic organization and also to elect a committee to act on the rolling mill situation. The Rible School Institute conduct- ed by the Council of Religious”Edu- cation, opened last evening in the I"irst Congregational church. Rev. John 1. Davis of New Britain made the address. He spoke on “Evan- gelism through TFducation.” The services on Wednesday evening will be held in the First Bapiist church | and on Thursday evenlng in the Grace M. E. church, | Miss Frances Hurd, field secretary |of the Audubon society will lecture on Lirds in the local schools on Friday. Miss Tsabelle Kelley returncd to her home after a few days’ stay with rela- tives in New Britain. John Sias of Eden avenue is un- dergoing treatment at the Meriden general hospital. IR FOX'S NEXT Supt. Office o 16 84 96 81 107 324 368 Shipping Room 100 251 246 91— 76— 97— 259 83— 283 347 1039 Seymour ..... Hornberger Hunt .... Riecker .. 202 243 273 284 Peck Corwin Hart fdwards . ... 358 1092 265 Babich 284 i Papenfoth 366 Tool Room V. Granger 0 104 McGibbon Martin 361 390 safety Switch Hemingway . 88 Rroadwell Stocking Smith = i Z & e ONG OF THS MOTTOS OF THIS 391 363 361 1115 Alkali In Soap Bad For the Hair Foresters . 85 80 85 65 84 90 402 404 Independents .. 84 2 v 04 81 98 87 90 116 144 440 American Legion John MeCormick 85. 89 Jim MecCormick. 76 90 Hultquist 7 56 Moore . 105 95 Johnson .. 86 95 431 455 Eagles O'Brien ... o 83 W. Skine . s 90— 264 98, 263 77— 222 W. Fagan .. P. Fagan . 80 Duse .. o 80 G, Corr . . 85 l))lmmy ‘e . 72 Boap should be used very carefully, if/ you want to keep your hair looking ith best. Many soaps and prepared | #hampoos contain too much free alka- I. This dries the scalp, makes the air brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady use 18!(yconnell .. Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo | Maloney .. (which is pure and greaseless), and 1|1 Emerson better than anything else you can use. | Horn /Two or three teaspoonfuls of Mul-|p Kmerson sified in a cup or glass with a little rm water is sufficient to cleanse e hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply isten the hair with water and rub e Mulsified in. It makes an abund- nce of rich, creamy lather, which b out easily, removing every ;mele of dust, dirt, dandruff and ex- cess oll. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, the hair fine and stiky, bright, Ustrous, fluffy and easy to manae, - You can get Muleified cocoanut oil shampoo at any pharmacy, it is very |t} Skine 84 cheap, and few ounces will supply |Musso .... 79 ‘every member of the family for|Dummy 8 months. Be sure your druggist gives — you Mulsified. 400 i HERE is not a house in town that could not be improved by a coat or two of “Bruin Best Quality House Paint” It's the “Paint with the Two Bears —It Wears” and for paint- ing buildings—inside and outside—there’s no paint better made, It's 100% pure paint. For Sale by Lehrer, 176 East Main Street. l—-n._._--—-—--—---—-——--‘J 2563 251 79— 86— 84— 249 95— 205 89— 270 4821318 80 78 73 83 86 400 T8— Nn— 78— 87— 249 T+ 241 241 247 2385 Best fleece of any sheep comes from a narrow strip along either flank of the animal, extending from just in front of the shoulder to a poeint in 413—1213 | front of the hip.