New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 25, 1923, Page 7

Bringing Forward New White Goods We Make Special Counter Display Offering The Season’s Latest LOOKING FORWARD TO YOUR SUMMER NEEDS IN THE WAY OF WHITE MATERIALS FOR COOL FROCKS, WAISTS, SKIRTS, CHILDREN'S WFEAR AND FOR UNDIES. ASSORTMENT IS NOW COMPLETE WITH THE VERY REST IN IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC WHITE STUFFS. PURCHASERS WILL PROFIT BEST IN VIEWING OUR LINE BEFORE MAKING PURCUASES DLSE- SOME OF THE FAVORITES MENTIONED HERE ARE WORTH YOUR PERSONAL INSPEC- WHFRE, TION. White French Eponges, plain and novalty weaves, priced $1.25, 81.75, $2.00 yard. Novelty Orepes and Volles, charm with their beauty, priced at $1.25 and $1.37% yard. White Domestic Ratines, fine for beach frocks and only priced 50c and 75¢ yard. White Beach Cloth, plain and mercerized. White Gabardine Skirtings, plain, stripes and plaids, priced very low at 45c yard. White Surf Satins, retain lustre after the rub in the tub, 78c, $1.00, $1.25 yard. Novelty Lace Volles, make lovely white dresses for child or adult, 59c yard. A Domestis Orepe, with a hemstitch block effect, priced $1.00. Philip Mills” Nainsooks that are sure to please the most exacting purchaser, 20c to 59c yard. THIS IS “RAISIN WEERK” April 23rd to 29th, ed at special prices this week. NEW SPORT SHOES WITH ONE STRAP Brown and Grey Ooze Calf—trimmed with brown and grqy calf, with low heels and welt soles — $7.00, $8.00, $9.00. Mothers know its uses, ‘fan Russia Calf one strap low shoes with low heels for 87.00 pair. Beige Elk only $7.00 pair. Berit;n Nes T.A.B. SOGIETY IS 23 YEARS OF AGE §t. Paul's Organization Founded Rpril 25, 1800 , MISENTIGARBO WEDDING Bowling in Kensington League—Spe- cial Fire District Meeting This Eve- ning—Actor-Soldier Speaks to Con- gregational Club—Items. ; Today marks the 23rd anniversary of the founding of St. Paul's T. A. B. society of Kensington, the 80~ ciety being organized on April 25, 1900, by Rev. M. A. Sullivan. No celebration of the event has’ been planned and the anniversary is being observed quietly. During the first few years of its existence the meetings of the organi- zation were held in the old Hart hall near the American Paper Goods Co. TLater meetings were held in the par- ish hall of St. Paul's church. In 1919 the society bought the old chapet of the Congregational church, which stands at Upson's corner and which is now used for meetings. The society is one of the best known and most active in the state, its drum corps having taken part in many events out of town in years past, and bringing home many tro- phies. The officers are James C. Hart, president; Willlam McGee, vice presi- dent; E. J. Moore, financial secretary; Peter Corr, recording secretary; Wil- liam Carey, sergeant-at-arms; Rob- bert Fagan, marshal; Willlam W. Fagan, P. J. Buckley' and J. A. Moore, trustees. { The society has had a series of whist socials during the past winter. The society also has a team active in the Kensington Bowling league. Misenti—Carbo Wedding. Guy Edward Misenti, son of Mr and., Mrs. Misenti of Middletown, and Miss Lenora Carbo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Carbo of Kensington, were married this morning at 9 o'clock at §t. Paul's church by Rev. J. C. Bren- an i Miss Carbo was attended by her| sister, Miss Kathryn J. Carbo, and the best man was Joseph V. Misenti, brother of the groom. Flower girls were Madaline lLardner, Conatance Lardner and Margaret Erwin. The bride was attired in a gown of INGROWN TOE 1 Says Toe Nail Turns Out Itself if You Toughen Skin A noted authority says that a few drops of “Outgro” upon the skin sur- rounding the ingrowing nail reduces inflammation and pain and so tough- ens the tender, sensitite skin under. neath the toe nail, that it can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night. “Outgro” Is a harmless, antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. How- ever, apyone can buy from the drug store a tiny bottle containing direc- tions. You Are Going to Have One Exciting Night Next Sunday Sport Sandals—$6.00 pair, |Sinehood white georgette trimmed with gold and ‘silver with veil and georgette train. The maid of honor wore a gown of nile green silk chiffon with hat to match. The gift of the bride to her at- tendant. was a string of pearl beads. The bride recelved an automobile from her husband as a wedding gift. The ushers at tho wedding were Thomas Bride and Joseph Doherty of Middletown, and E. J. Lardner and Joseph Carbo of Kensington. More than 100 guests were present at the ceremony, coming from Wash- ington D. C, Mt Vernon, N. Y, Bridgeport, New Haven, Meriden, Hartford, New London and Massachu- setts cities. The house was prettily decorated for the reception before the wedding trip. Following the reception the young couple left for Atlantic City and Washington. When they return they will reside in Middletown, where Mr. Misenti is proprietor of the Misenti drug store. Mrs. Misent! is a grad- uate of the New Britain High school, class of 1921, and of Mount St. Jo- seph's academy, Hartford. Leagnce Finishes Season The Kensington Bowling league ended its schedule for the season of 1922-23 last evening at the Casino al- leys, New Britain. It is expected that prizes will be presented to the win- ning teams and the indiciduals with the highest averages in the near fu- ture. The scores were: Baraca . 90 05 89 70 86 84 &5 82 89 107 420 457 Independents . 99 91 86 97 85— 110— 91— 78— 237 98— 291 462 1349 Edgerly Colby Moffat Mattson Wilcox 109— 88— 85— 103-— 78— 209 271 273 286 232 O’Counell . J Emerson Horn D. Emerson . Dummy 546 1361 87— 69 81— 82— 19 1004 264 234 256 253 W. Fagan Giana P. Fagan G. Corr .... 3 95— - 87— 264 83— 236 984 261 224 Musso Bighintill Lniger} D. Skeln .. 336 American Legion J. McCormick .. 70 106 Jim McCormick 84 99 Hultquist 86 82 88 81 99 79 427 447 Berlin Con, Co. Kt 20 103 k] 104 467 475 459 1401 The Berlin Construction bowling team finished first in the league. The Construction team under its manager, 1. Warner, and Captain “Bob" Hoff- man has had a very good year. The lineup of the team was Nello, Mayos, Hoftman, Hjerpe and Cooney, substi-| tutes: C. Warner and “Pop"” Graham. Special District Meeting A special meeting of the Worthing- ton Fire district will be held this eve. ning at 8 o'clock in the Town hall, for the purpose of accepting the act of the legisiature authorizing the is- sue of bonds, hearing reports, laylhg a tax and authorising the treasurer to issue bonds. All members of the dis- 90— 79— 89— 86— 266 262 257 86 169 27 Moore e Johnson ... 93— 437 1311 90— 78— 270 73 173 269 207 320 78— 90— 121 ‘We also carry a full line of “King We are headquarters for “Sun Maid"” which are offer- Two-strap, welt soles, rubber heels, ne strap low shoes, brown and grey ooze, with 1ow rubber hecls. A wonderful offering at INTENDING 87%c and 45c yard. Plainville News —_—— GARBAGE PROBLEM SOLVED BY CHAMBER Utilities Committee Secures Col- lector--Two Rounds a Week ENGAGEMENT 1S ANNOUNGED Damiani Is Fined $5—Town Plan Commission Notes—Court Lawton Bowlers Win—Farly Morning Fire ~Receives Birthday Gift. The public utilities committee of the Plainville Chamber of Commerce has made arrangements with the garbage collector who takes care of the city of Bristol to make collec- tions In Plainville twice a week, pro- viding the people of the town are sufficlently interested. The matter has been one that has been discussed for a long time and conferences of the chamber commit- tee with the town officials showed that the town fathers were not dls- posed towards taking the matter into their own hands. The committee then acted on its own initiative and has prepared the following plans: Garbage collections will be made twice a week for the sum of $1 per month to be paid each quarter In advance, that is to say, the Chamber of Commerce committee will collect $3 in advance from each family who wishes the garbage disposed of, every three months and will pay the col- lector. To put this into effect, it is necessary that at least 100 familles sign up to have the garbage col- lected. At present, there is no way to have the garbage collected and the utili- ties committee has selzed this op- Congregational club in Bristol last evening. His subject was “The Ro- mance of the Last Crusade. Major Vivian belongs to the British army and saw service in the Sornme offen- sive, later in Macedonia and finally with General Allenby in Palestine, where he was present at the capturc of Beersheba, the taking of Jerusalem and the surrender of Jericho. Ttems of Interest The weekly whist of the T, A. B society will be heid this evening at the hall at Upson’s Corner. East Berlin Items The weekly meeting of the Junior league will be held in the social room of the Methodist church, Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Charles Cobey is driving a new se- dan. Progress is being made on the play, “Mother Nature's Plenic,” to be given by the pupils of the Hubbard schoo! at Athletic hall in May. The next meeting of the Thimble club will be held at the home of Mrs. T. B. Dehan on Main street. The local members of the Boy Scouts will attend a meeting of their troop in Berlin Friday evening at 7 o'clock. The next meeting of the Progres- sive reading circle will be held Tues- day evening, May 15. Misy Alice Manee of New Britain will leave Saturday for an extendeo visit in Oakland, California. Mis Manee is well known in this place, having resided on Wilcox avenue for a number of years. 30th Wedding Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. James Garrity of Kensington are observing their 30th wedding anniversary today at thelr home. They were married in Ken- sington at St. Paul's church by Father Shelley, now deceased. Six children have blessed the union, as follows: Mrs., Edward Flanagan of Hartford, the Misses Nellle, Agnes and Loretta Garrity and James and George Gar- rity, all of Kensington. For sale, motorcycle, 1919, with sidecar, A. H. Bergeron, Kensington, Tel. 664-4. Best butter 55c Ib. Russell Bros. —advt NEW FREIGHT RECORD Washington, April freight loadings on railroads during the week ending April 14 totalled 946,769 cars, a new high record for this season of the year. The car serv- fce division of the American railway| association which compiled the re- port figured that the loadings were greater than those of any week on the roads since November. Best butter 55c 1b. RED PEPPERS STOP PAIN OF RHEUMATISM When you are suffering with rheu- Russell Bros. ~—advt portunity of securing a collector who will be reliable and efficient. All those who wish to have the garbage collected from their premises, are asked to get in touch with T. A. Lyman, chairman of the committee, and notify him of their plans. It is hoped to start the work by May 1. Engagement Announced. Announcement of the engagement of Miss Tucille Clark, daughter of Harbert Clark of Orange, Vt, to Winfleld Loomis of Whiting street, was made at a surprise shower given in Miss Clark’s honor at the home of Mrs. Ressie MacLeod at 44 Broad street last evening. There were 15 guests present and during the evening, games were played. Miss Clark was the recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts. The home was prettily decorated with white streamers and a table was set with a miniature May bride in honor of the occasion. A buffet lunch was served. Although no date has been set for the wedding, Miss Clark and Mr, Loomis will he married in the near future. The bride-to-be is employed as a private secretary in the Peck, Stow & Wilcox Co. office in Southing- ton and the groom-elect is a member of the firm of the Plainville Lumber and Coal Co. Damiani Fined $5. Stephen Damiani was fined $5 and costs in the town court last evening by Justice Frederick Bullen on the charge of lighting a fire without hav- ing secured a state permit. The case was prosecuted by 8. 8. Gwillim and in view of the man's circum- stances, leniency was shown by the court. The charge of refusing to aid the firemen when called upon was not pressed. He was arrested last Saturday at his home on South Wash- ington street, after he had lghted a brush fire near his home. He was asked for a permit and he had none and when called upon by the fire chief to aid in putting out the blaze, is said to have refused. Establish Building Lines. The town plan commission is pre- pating to hold a hearing on estab- lishing building lines on Fast Main and East strects probably on May 14, At a recent meeting lines on the two streets were established and the proper“:\' owners will have a chance to expPess thelr opinions on the pro- posed measures. Early Morning Fire The fire department was called out about 8:45 o'clock this morning to the home of Mrs. Kate Ryan on Hough street, where a grass fire had assumed threatening proportions. A bhon fire had been set there and in the strong wind which was blowing, the blaze 25. -~ Revenue! had set the grass afire and for a time it appeared that the house was doomed. The firemen responded with A. J. Bordeau driving the new Mack truck which has been put into com- mission, and made short work of the blaze. Court Lawton Wins “Mat"" Meskill and his band of For- esters from Court Friendly in New Britain went down to ignominious de- feat in the matches at the Recreation alleys last evening. Plalnville captured one match by the narrow margin of 12 pins, while New Britain took the other by a lone pin. The scores are as follow: New Britain Foresters Burns .. §5 83 75~ Kiley .. . 91 102 80— Curtin .. 69 81 68— 2 Meteaff ........ 71 86 92 Meskill ........ 82 69— 2 308 Plainville Foresters J. Cassidy . 18 %0 J. Keefe 68 matism so you can hardly get around just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, | penetrating heat as red peppers. In- stant relief. Just as soon as you ap- ply Red Pepper Rub you feel the ! tingling heat. In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and through. Frees the blood clrculation, breaks up the congestion—and the old rheumatism torture is gone. Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, costs littls at any drug store. Get a jar at once. Use trict have been urged to attend the meeting. ¥ Speaks to Congregational Club | Several from Berlin heard the ad- dress by Major Vivian Gilbert, the “Actor Soldier,”” at the meeting of the it for lumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff neck, sore muscles, colds in chest. Almost instant rellef awalts J. Murphy ..... 96 A. Dinunzio .. 85 H. Renehan .... §9 87 a7 91 416 408 New Britain Toresters G. Glossup 70 v Rosenswite Claffey 94— 190 98— 265 LYCEUM — MON. “POOR MEN’S you. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each pack- age. WIVES” | old-time recipe. 86~ 260 The 244 71— 286 kL) 85 96 H, Keener .....p90 C, Keener . . B4 J, Glossup ..... 69 398 428 4241245 Plainville Foresters 91 9 86 75 74 81— 271 87 Green Royce . J. Renehan . Tedesco . L. Cassidy . 77 81 108~ 413 415 4201244 Recelves Birthday Gift. The Ladies' Ald soclety of the Plainville Baptist church has found a material way to brighten the lite of one of the oldest of their church members. They have just had elec- tric lights installed in the home of Miss Anna J. Granniss at 55 ‘Whiting street. They were able to get the work completed and the lights ready for the celebration of her 67th birth- day which occurred yesterday. Miss Granniss was able to recelve her frienfls afternoon and evening. 8he gratefully acknowledges this to be the brightest and happlest of her many birthdays and will be glad to share the cheer of her electric lights with any who are pleased to visit her. start Making Poppies, Ladies' Auxillary of Brock- Barnes post, American Legion, met last evening at the home of Mrs Willlam Cassidy on Bank street and sarted making poppies which will be sold on Memorial Day. A soclal was held after the work was done and a buffet lunch was served. We-uns Report. The We-uns club met at the home of Helen Day last evening and the committee in charge of the food sale reported that $25 was realized on the affair. The sum of $300 has already been realized towards the drive for the nurses’ car and a house to house canvass will ‘be made during the week. Booths will be set up in pub- lic places near the center Saturday afternoon. The Pythian Notes, Pythian Temple will hold a regular meeting tonlght and a rehearsal of the drill team will be held. All offi- cors and members are requested to be present as this will be a full re- hearsal. Pythian lodge, K. of P.. took the Graphic Arts bowling team of Hart- ford into camp last evening by over 100 pins. T. E. M. Co. Bowling Notes. The 1% E. M. Co. Bowling league rolled their last scheduled games of the season Wwith the following indi- vidual and team scores: Meter Service. 88- 86— 99— 2 91— Gustafson Ewald Johnson . H. Granger .. 364—1059 86— 98— 101~ 88— 373—1074 239 269 206 Papenfoth Derby Powers . Babich ... 339 Safety Hemingway 1 Stocking ...... 80 Broadwell ..104 Smith Sw. 82 90 87 95 354 Supt. Office. Seymour 84 Hunt Cassidy . Riecker 3 323 Shipping Room. Peck 8T RY Corwin Hart .. . 255 | Edwards LaField Tyler W. Dionne Lemeris 3751147 230 264 293 278 McGibbon Livingston V. Granger 06— 83— 345--1065 Machine Room. AT TR 4 86 83 80 86— 95— 246 264 233 257 Hiltbrand Oder A. Dionne 83 332 321 347—1000 Plainville Briefs. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Methodist church «will serve supper this evening from 6 to 7:30 o'clock. Michael Sasik, building contractor, will erect a Madison two-story house on Broad street for Samuel McGib- bon. H. I. Corning has Broad street to John O'Dea. The sale was the Cunningham and so'd land on and Catherine made through ninger agenc; Plainville people can buy their good FEW FOLKS HAVE GRAY HAIR NOW! Druggist Says Ladies Are Using Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur, Hair that loses its color and lustre, or when it fades, turns gray, dull and lifeless, 1s caused by a lack of sul- phur in the hair. Our grandmother made up a mixturé of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and heautiful, and thousands of women and men who value that even color, that beautiful dark shade of hair| which is so attractive, use only this Nowadays we get this famous mix- ture improved by the addition of other ingredients by asking at any drug store for a bottle of “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound,” which darkens the hair so naturally, so evenly, that nobody can possibly tell | it has been applied. You just damp- en a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time, By morning the gray hair disappears; but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com- pound is that, besides beautifully darkening the hair after a few ap- plications, it also brings back the gloss and lustre and gives it an ap-| pearance of abundance. seeds and tools and fencing, hard- ware, ote, of Herbert L. Mills, 336 Main street, New Hritain, and have them delivered once a week,—advt, Onlon Sets have arrived, Plainville Eng. & Bup. Co, Whiting St-—advt, To Rent—Two furnished front rooms for two or more gentlemen, Cunningham and Wininger Neri block, SOUTHINGTON NEWS Casper and Reising, Inventor, Dies— Two Marriages This Morning— =~Items of Interest, | Casper Reising, age 756 years, a| resident of Southington for the past| 50 years, died at his home on Main street late Monday evening. He was employed at the Southington Hard- ware and had won fame for himself throughout the country as an !n-‘ ventor. He had patents on a large number of automatic machines. He is survived by his wife, two daugh- | ters, Mrs, Herbert Fay of Newark, N. J., and Miss Minnie Reising of | Southington, and one son, Casper| Reising of New Haven. The funeral | was held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from his home and burial was | in Oak Hill cemetery. | Miss Anna Cook and Robert Kane | were married at St. Thomas’ church at 8 o'clock this morning by Rev, Joseph Donnelley. They were at- tended by Miss Ringrose of New Brit- ain and Cary Martin of Hartford. e | Miss Rose Egan and Charles Meek- er were married this morning at 10 o'clock in the rectory of St. Thomas church by Rev. Joseph Donnelley., “Nothing hut the Truth” the play | presented in Coleman's theater last evening under the auspices of the Bouthington Dramatic club for the| benefit. of the Southington Public| Health Association, was a deeided | success and made a biz hit with the | large audience present. Today is clean-up day and early this morning trucks and gangs of men were busy collecting the refuse about the borough. ANOTHER MAJOR R R. SYSTEM IS FORMED It s the Van Sweringen and I One of the Five Largest Cleveland, April 25.—A new major raiiroad system, the Van Sweringen, consisting of approximately 4,600 miles of roadway and including the consolidated Nickel Plate, which em- traces five railroads, the Chesapeake and Ohio and the Hocking Valley, operating as a separate unit, is now one of the five great railway syst:ms of the country, according to new rail- road maps just issued. Oris P. and Mantis J. Van Swerin- gen, of Cleveland, pictured in some circles as the twentioth century pro- totypes of Hill and Harriman are the men who control this new system. Both are comparatively young, Oris P. being 42 and Mantis J. 40. Jor the last twelve years they have been numbered among Cleveland's leading citizens, but until their entrance into the railroad field they wers little known outside the state and possibly in financial circles in New York and Chicago. Indifferent To Fame. These brothers, however, appear in- different to fame. The quiet way they grouped the five roads into the pro- posed Nickel Plate system is one ex- ample of the aversion to publicity, while the method in which they ac- quired control of the Chesapeake znd Ohio and the Hocking Valley is an- other. 2 According to railroad men here the alliance with the Chesapeake and Ohlo was a departure from what had generally been expected, as a combin- ation between the Nickel Plate and the Lackawanna or Lehigh was thought probable, thus giving them an Your Fish Specials ATHER had planned a brilliant | future for him, Mother’s high But the was a bitter disap- pointment. He was being outdis- tanced steadily by hisschoolmates, was dull, listless all the time, “felt sick” most of the time, never had “pep” for play nor ambition for hr ?uture. Father had about given him up. Poor mother's heartstrings were nearing the breaking point. Evi- dently, it was not to be. Then an old friend of the family ~a man successful in —came to the boy’s rescue. the father is proud of the boy who is indeed a joy to his mother, It was simply a case of poor di- gestion, sluggish liver mmmd- muo;ofnduanydmunz the senses § and poisoning the system. Knowing from experience that Beecham's Pills were harmless as well as efficient, the old friend made the suggested them. boy well —as they 'have hosts of other children, and grown-u too, who suffered from like orders. At Al Druggists—25¢ and 50c outlet to a New England seaport or the port of New York. Instead the Sweringens obtained outlets at Newport News and Norfolk. But this was not all. The Chesa- peake and Ohio, it was explained, had been overburdened with traffic orig- inating on its own line and its expan- sion retarded on account of lack of outlets over other roads. 'fhe Nickel Plate, on the other hand, carries large volumes of agricultural and animal products freight. 1t is said to have needed the counter-balance of large shipments, principally west, the bulk of which movement would be in the opposite direction to the Nickei Plate travel. This it obtains from the Chesapeake and Ohio. CAPTURE AMERICAN BOAT Is Suspected of Having Been Seal Poaching on Vancouver Island. Vancouger, B. C., April 25. — The American fishing schooner Siloam of Seattle, suspected of poaching in So- lander Bay on the west coast of Van- couver Island, B. C., was captured last night by the Canadian fisheries patrol boat Mapaspina after the schooner, struck broadside by a volley of shots trom the patrol boat, had been scut- tled by a crew that fled, leaving one wounded man who was taken prison- er. The rest of the Siloam's crew succeeded in escaping inland on Van- couver island where they are being sought by federal and provincial po- lice, Favorite Wins $5,000 Race At Epsom Downs Today Epsom, April 25, (By Press).—Dry Toast, owned by R. B, Davison won the city and suburban handicap of 1,000 pounds with exe tras run here today. Anthony de Rothschild's Roman Fiddle was sece ond and Mrs. A. Bendir's Condover was third. Thirteen horses ran. The hetting was: Dry Toast 20 to 1 against Roman Fiddle 10 to 1, and Condover 100 to 14 against. Vi ———"—1 You Are Going to Have One Exciting Night Next Sunday For Thurs. and Fri. THE MOHICAN MARKET Fancy Buck Shad .. Fresh Shore Haddock .......... Lbh. ROCKPORT e B 150 . Lb. 15c 14c¢ 25¢ 32¢ 10c 10c 12¢ Lb. EASTERN SALMON .. FRESH WHITE HALIBUT SAYBROOK FLOUNDERS . CONN. RIVER ALEWIVES FRESH HERRING . Lb, Lb. 8¢ NCY SCROD g b 200 .w 18¢ Lb. 40C . o 22C Pint 280 ) 1] FINNAN HADDIE ......, ROUND CLAMS IN SHELL STEAMIN MOHICAN RAISIN BREAD . ... Lb. Loaf 10c —EXTRA SPECIALS— THE BEST BREAD ........ O 7 ) 50 Fresh Made Frankfurts ... ... Lb. 18¢ New Meaty Prunes . Live Unboiled Lobsters, Soft Shell Crabs, Ete. BUTTER AND EGGS ARE LOWER HERE FRESH CREAMERY BUTTER ... . b, 5lc Assoclated