New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 9, 1923, Page 7

o artford's opping Center: NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, 2% %) Continuing Our Muslinwear Sale I 'We Offer Best Values Possible CRISP, PRACTICAL, YET DAINTY GARMENTSE, PLAIN OR § UBRON, LACES, Kt HANRE YALUES WHICH MEANS LARGH Uy ICHARER .\‘HTI FOLLOWING- - ™V iTe, &' and ) Muslin Night Gowns priced at dbe, 127 and $1.77 eaeh, Others of erepe and $1.77 each Muslin Envelope (he T, 0177 and #2.07 Costume Nlips of muslin, 87e, #7e, $2.07 each, Others of sateen at 81,27, $2.47 French Made Chemise, §1.97, $4.07, Special Prices Prevai Glass and Dinne THIS IS OURR ANNUAL SALY offering big price reductions on all nerware, also hundreds of Dinner Sets 81,27 Stk Chemise p Bloomers and Palr. e 247 Nise, priced 67c, §Te, Obc. L each Milippine Goy and $3.67 $1.217, L end Gowns, 8¢, 17, Gowns $3.97, Water Sets of set, lee Tea or Le D set. Dinner Sets, 32 pleces, white und gold, priced $3.05 set, Other sets of $10.95, Dinner Sets—b1 grode, $20.50 set, Dinner Sets, 100 pieces, Nippon China, price, $49.50. June sale prico $42.50 set, Tahle Tumblers, thin blown, band decoration, dozen, Blue Il $17.45, 50 pleces, regular $13.50 grade for pirces, Haviland China, $35.00 Quart Beer Bo regular dosen, each, Tea Kettles ular $4.65 klml, ne Stoves, 3 burner, new “Perfection’— T E——— 1 | cateh the spirit of Children’s Day an | help to make it the Joyous, ‘d'l) it should be.” Given Jail Sentence Mike Nish, who was mixed up i the liquor ralds made in Berlin i April and who was sentenced to ja by Judge George Griswold, took a appeal to the superior court, he has recelved a fine of $150 15 days in jall. Joseph Kane, who was fined Berlin News GHILDREN'S DAY T0 BE OBSERVED HERE Churches Will Have Special Sery- ioes Tomorrow Morning an $10 | for assault on a young girl, has bee; |Judge Griswold. on probation, Will Present Play Berlin grange will next Friday evening by a delegatio: from the Newingto latter presents Flats,” in NISH 1S GIVEN JAIL TERM | of Thespians grange, when the play, “Honeymoon hall. A large audience is expecte |among grangers, hoth from Berli and Newington. The cast has bee Many Witness Play of Lo-Hi Club— Bids Close For Mail Carrying Job— Robert O. Clark Gives $50 to Drive —Other Items of Interest. to *put it over” on their brothers an sisters in Berlin, Many See Play In spite of the weather Children's Day will be observed in three of the churches of Berlin to- morrow morning, the Berlin Congre- gational, the Kensington® Congrega- tional and the Kensington Methodist. In the Berlin Congregational church the exercises will begin at 10:456 a. m. and will be a union service of the church and Sunday school. The pro- gram will be in charge of the pri- mary department, to some extent. Recitations and songs appropriate to the occasion will be repdered by the members of that department., Miss Caroline Savage, temporary head of the primary department, is in charge of the program. Rev. Samuel A, Fiske will have as his sermon, “Little Masters of King- dom Come," from the text, ‘‘What Shall the Child Be?" Several child- ren will be baptized at thls service. The offering will be for the Sunday school extension society. Rev, Carleton Hazen of the Ken- sington Congregational church will choose as hls subject of his sermon tomorrow, “Let the Children Come." As in the Berlin church, parts will be taken by several members of the Sun- day school department. This service will begin at 10:45 o'clock and will take place of the regular morning service and the session of the Sunday school. The Christlan Endeavor so- clety wiil meet at 7 p. m. In the Kensington Methodist church Children's Day will also be celebrated, the pastor, Miss May Lord, choosing a subject for her sermon In keeping with the day. The sacrament of bap- tism will also be administered. Eve- ning service at 7:30 o'clock. In commenting on Children's Day, Rev, SBamuel A. Fleke says in the weekly calendar, “What a beautiful and sacred service is the baptism of children ! That service will be held Sunday in connectlion with the Chil- dren's Day exercises. Several parents have already signified thelr desire to bring thelr chlidren to this service and the church would heartlly welcome all to this serviee of dedication. Let us RED PEPPER HEAT STOPS BACKACHE the chapel of the Berlin mance of ‘“Aunt Maggie's Will, which was given by the Lo-Hi club, showed the result of great study o the lines of the play and much cred is due Miss Fannie H. Griswold, wh |directed the piece, Missions to End The week's mission at Kensington, by | 8t. | chureh, Fathers Jerome and Fideles of tion. The children's this morning at 8 o'clock. will be celebrated tomorrow mornin at 8, 9 and 10 o'clock. R. O. Clark Gives $50 given 850 the Disabled War. Veterans of the Worl tive interest in the drive for contribu- tions. gave $5 to the fund and the Berli to C. W. Stevens, the chairman. Lawrence Southard has been pointed to solicit money Stevens stated this morning that he lected from Berlin by the end of th drive. son why that much rannot be col lected if the people will co-operate. Mail Bids Close Blds for carrying the mall from th Berlin post office to the rallroad sta tion closed yesterday and Postmaste A. A, Bartlett forwarded the thre bids sent in to Washington. |sult will be known In a few days. Kensington Methodist Church The soclal service class will Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock. O | Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock th. On Wednesday evening at age. festival wilt be held. Tce cream, cak and strawberry short cake will b sold. If the weather will not permi The heat of red peppers takes the “ouch” from a sore, not hurt you, and the torture at once. When you are suffering so you can harly get around, just try Red Pep- | ning at 7 per Rub, and you will have the quick- | be, est relfef known. Nothing has such|Came to Be Written. concentrated, penetrating heat as red |ning at 7:30 o'clock there peppers. Epworth league social. Just as soon as you apply Red Pep- | To Organize Soclety. per Rub you will feel the tingling| Miss Bertha Attwood, secretary o heat. In three minutes it warms the |the Woman's Home Missionary so sore spot through and Qhrough, Pain |clety, New Haven district, will and soreness are gone. present at the Kensington Methodist Ask any druggist for a jar of church Tuesday ecvening at Rowiles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to|o'clock to organize a branch of get the genuine, with the name soclety in the church. Rowles on each package. are invited to attend take The weekly prave: Thursday eve The subject wil certainly ends|the party will {church parlors. meeting will be held 45 o'clock. it ' On Friday eve- Misses and Children's Bleomers, 47c, $1.27 Vests and Step Ins, $1.07 2, Silk Gowns are offered at $3.67 and $4.67 each Mixing Bowl Sets, five Refrigerator Bottles, ‘Wearever" hopetul whers and given a six month's jail sentenc bound over to the superior court. The !fine and sentence were suspended by | Kane has been put be entertained grange | working hard on this play and expect| last eve-| ning, a large audience was present at| Congrega- tional church to witness the perfor-| the members of Those taking part| Paul’ Passionist | By New |Jersey will close tomorrow evening at|prevail in the Ruhr valley if the Ber- | 7:80 o'clock with the Papal benedie- misston closed Masses Robert O. Clark of East Berlin has| toward the camp fund of Mr. Clark {s one of the solfci-| tors for Berlin and has taken an ac-| The Berlin lodge of Foresters grange also made a contribution of $5, making the total known to date, $60, although no report has yet been mnde‘:o long as the Ruhr populam itself Herr Wolft | ap- | in the plant| °MY of the American Paper Goods Co. Mr. He ‘stated that he sees no rea- The re- | meet Junior league Wil meet at the parson- | |o'clock a lawn party and strawberry | lame back. It can |the holding of the affair out of dors, place in the “Hymns We Love and How They | > will be an| be the All interested 'just what sufferers from head col TRIMMED WITH BAVINGS ON ALL XQUISITELY BUBSTANTIAL hildven's Slips, 87c, $1.27, and 8$1.77 and $4.67 cach 87e, Obe, $1,27 priced §2.07, 83 Step InseiTe, wns and Chemise, $1.67, §1.07, 6Te pair 1 on China rware China, Glass and Open Stock Din- cut glags, seven pieces, priced $1,00 monade Sets, cut glass, eight picces, glass howls in set 6f¢ set, pttles, with patent stoppers, for $1.00 glass, 2 quart size, for 20c¢ Aluminum, full size, for §2.98 cach, a East Berlin Items Gabriel's church Sun- service at’St. ia daylight time, v at . n|lowed by Sunday s n il n d the Children's Day exercises at the | | 10:45, 12 o'clock. meet at 3 p. m. and league at 6:45 p. m., evening service at 7: followed the 0 e n 0 o'clock. Rev, services, Mrs, her home in West Haven after spend- ing the past few days s the guest of | Mrs. Lilliam Andrews at her home on Mill street. A meeting for organization nhield Thursday evening and a new baseball team was formed, called the “Star Baseball club,” The first game n n | al Sunday afternoon at Beckley. Miss Dorls Eden and friend of East Orange, N. J., are spending a days as the guests of Mrs. Anna Mil- drum at her home on Maln street. Mrs. 8. Hazelwood of West Crom- | | well spent Friday with her dnugh!er. | Mrs. E. V. Reed, at her home on | Wilcox avenue, d | n n d visiting at his home on Wilcox Ave. FEARS ANARCHY IN RUHR ni it i Editor of Tageblatt 0 | Would Resent Orden From Berlin Says to Cease Resistance to French. s The Associated Press. Berlin, June 9. — Anmrh\ would |lin government were to order the | populace in this area to abandon pas- |sive resistance, declares Theodore Wolff, editor in chief of the Tage- | blatt in an article in that newspaper today. He denies the French charges that the people of the Ruhr are resisting | because they 80 by the Berlin authorities. |as French bayonets are in the district |the government would be powerless to stop the people's opposition, he de- | clares. “The sternest order from Berlin | would be bound to recoil ineffectively L3 d n |did not agree with {t," But they will agree when, and when they can breathe freely and no longer hear the tread of taskmakers on the pavement and are | writes, hopes to have from $300 to $500 col- \"T“"'”'s“d by no military might.” S — WILL CASE WITNESS ILL | By The Associnted Press. Dublin, June 9.—Mrs. Clara Bing- | ham, of Northampton, Mass, a wit- | less in the contest of the will of the | late Richard Croker now being heard | here, was taken suddenly i1l last T| ning. She was removed to a hospital, | ® “hm‘P it was sald her condition was | | =___.__ and can't el e STOP CATARRH' OPEN NOSTRILS AND HEAD n e plied in Nostrils Colds at Once. e Says Cream A elieves Hn: [ e e | (\ It your nostrils are clogged your head is stuffed and you breathe freely because of £ Just get a small bottle of sam Balm at any drug store, a little of this fragrant, anti- septic cream into your nostrils | let it penctrate through every air passage of your head, soothing and | healing the inflamed, swollen mucous | membrane and get instant re- T | tier. 4 Ah! trils are open, awking, ™ E ! Appiy you how good it feels. your head is clear, no t| more h: snuffiing, blowing: no was will be played with the Beckley team | few | Philip Nase of Middletown has been | had been ordered to do | So long | the | leasure and interest to the aftair, Exercises to Be Held in Com- * Chareh Notioos==Lnternamns Ladies' | Plainvilie There will be the regular morning |ter and will report back to a future fol- | Which will brirg the facts and figures chool at 10 o'clock. |before the voters of the town ‘There will be a baptism service and | Methodist church Sunday morning at (LAY Sieamzil} by Sunday school at|morrow The Junior league will |Ilockwell's fleld Epworth | "ated as one of the followed by the |1€ams in its section of the state and it A. C. Fuller will have charge of the |Winning streak, they will have to step Alfred Powell has returned to | Populace | : | rations consisting of white daisies, yel- | moved | members took this golden opportunity {June 10, | House,” has been postponed until Sunday eve- |Children's day exercises. SATURDAY, JUNE Plainville News PYTHIAN MEMORIAL SERVICE TOMORROW Knight and 1| lonville V Woi card party arrang Whist nitiat 1 m N m Guild Ay tomorrow W treat memoration of Departed 10 DECORATE THE GRAVES Hed 0 | attend 1) The pa aflet for nd ohtained At the Ve 8 insued The arg CVening se He « on that be gation it the igious AOrVa y he free o recory or al Ryder's stor etor would like L M ongregation lnys eloek Cross Executive Committes alo: would Meetg=—Rasehall Game Tomorrom — very much obligations realize their however and continue wou A Society==Plainville Briefs plgr not for our 10 be not ee 18 for God's glory wi ther anyons Congregationnl Notes the gregationa awr f held whe wi 1epurt Duberpy Pythian lodge o memorinl seryies members of the dge in hull commencing at ¥ o'c row ovening. lev, A, 1 pastor of the Mothodist Episeopn church will be the prineipal speaker of the \Ing and an appropriat program will he presente vening. The Pythian servie will be read and it is deseribed by the members as one of the most bheautify ceremonies In the workings the lodge. The local lodge holds these exercises annual and Is the 1ty dition of the lodge that all members attend in honor of the leparted brothers, Tomorrow afternoor th memorial committee will deco a the graves of the dead members in the cemeteries Red Cross Meeting executive committee branch of the Red Cross met last evening and appointed committee to investigate the and workings of the visiting nurses asso- |clation in other towns about the state which are the average size of Plain ville, Plans are in the works hy 1 executive comnMttee to instit branch of the Msiting nurses in Plaiy ville and this matter will be hrought the voters of the town at a special town meeting which wil probably be held on the evening of | {June 16, The committee w h will have charge of investigating the work. ings of the association in other towns congists of H . Castle, Henry Wash- burn and W, A. Cafferty. They will » make an extensive study of the mat.| | i Hems. | The Aetna Nut Co. will terminate its existence and all the property and| machinery of the factory will be sold | ording to a vote of the stockhold- aken this week, it was announced | evening, This makes the second actory which has prospered in past | ye that has gone out of existence | in Southington within the months. ] comes o radny througt Woma 1 Federn parish mile inek chure tion, w who have thone our ed the ' by # father i mothers the urch par Plainville By Senator John Trumbull Phelps are expected t2 arrive home today from Washington, D). C., where ¢ attended the Shriners ‘ stone eon WK, in « 1 and Bur ton conver ', held st night and conferred the large class of meoting rank of knight on a Ate candidates. | 1toom und board for two gentlemen, Enast Main 8t, Plainville.—~advt The the 12th and Iate household goods . and 13th, afternoons of Tuesday Wednesday, at the home of the Ella D. Mayo, 25 Washington St called at 2 o'clock.—advt, Sale of cost To Five-room flat. Block.- SOUTHINGTON NEWS | Aetna Nut Corporation to Dissolyé— | Rent advt, Death of Mrs. Pease—Ordained n‘! meeting of the executive committee Bascball Games .ady of \lv-rry Boys' club base- Glastonbury to- 2 o'clock on iting team s juvenile | The 1 afternoon The vis b rs, would place for a drop forging husinessmen of the town will attempt to inte manu- | facturing cerns in the place and {induce them to locate here, Word has been received he death in Amsterdam, N, Y. B. . Pease, wife of Rev, ]rnrms‘rl_\- pastor of the Plantsville ! | Congregational church. She -is sur-| vived by four children. She had a| large circle of friends in Southington who will grieve at her passing. John Leach, son of Mr. and Mrs.| Andrew Leach of Milldale, was or- dained to the Catholic priesthood in the local boys are to keep up their | 3 concern, and the [to pull out with a win tomorrow The Plainville town team will stack up against the Rosebuds of Stamford in the main attraction at 3 o'clock. Church Notices Episcopal churche—Second Sunday | |after Trinity, 8 a. m., holy commun- fon; 11 a. m., morning pra and sermon; § p. m. evensong and ser- mon, Congregatfonal conc of the of Mrs. church — Sunday, June 10, 19 Morning service at 10:45 a. m., Children's day and bap- tiam; church school after the morn- | ing service; Young People’s meeting at 7 p. m. “Lessons from Everyday Columbus, O., yesterday. He is a grad- Objects," | uate of St. Bonaventure's seminary at Baptist church—Sunday, June 10.| Rochester, N, Y., and s the first local 10:45 a, m., “The Connection of This |boy to be ordained to the priesthood Life with Eternity,” will be the pas- | in the past 12 yes He will proba- tor's theme; Sunday school following | bly say his first mass here. the morning service; 6 p. m, Young| Announcement has been made of People's servic p. m., the pastor |the coming marriage of Miss Anna| will speak of “Housecleaning." 7:45 | Cimaldi and John Nardl. The cere- p. m., Thursday, prayer meeting. | mony will take place at St. Thomas' Advent Christian church —Sunday, | church jon Wednesday, June 27 , | | B. F. Pease, | n _Prayer meeting at 10:15 n On Hriday evening, the Catholic ,,rmormng hprv‘ar)'fln;: service | Welfa Council will give an enter- | 5 a. m., su J"l‘tn What we \eed ‘nlnm t, whist and dance {n 8t Sunday school at 12; TLoyal Workers | | Thomas' Community home. at 6 p. m.; praise service and sermon The en.| at 7 p. m.. subject “Lost in His Own | tertainment will consist of a sketch 7 J entitled "Theodore Junior.” Werner's 16 OhLER AAAYICONNSTY it chtvn #rom MerIARE il furnish | ning, June . Prayer meeting Thurs. | music for the dancing, and the hope day at 7:45 p. m., Junior Loyal Work. | €hest will be awarded.. (S M b | Howard Wililams has been spending | M. E. church--Sunday, June 10.— | the past few days as the guest of rela- 10:45 a, ., | tives in this town. morning service, “Christ's Greatest| MIss Bessle C. Bancroft has accept- Threat,” Baptism service; 12 noomn, \"i & hasltion 48 & teacher in ths West Sunday school: 7 p. m., children ex. | Hartford schools. She has been teach- crcises, For the sake of the children, | INg In the schools here for the past | please come promptly. | five years, Entertains Ald Society Mrs. Irving T. Tyler entertained the members of the Ladios' Ald soclety of the Baptist church at her home at 49 Park street yesterday afternoon, the affair being a delightful occasion, The color scheme of the dining room was yellow and white, the deco. m, ('.-\N\'()T SEIZE 810,700 Buenos Alres, June 9.—The federal | court of appeals has confirmed the Jjudgment of the lower court which refused to permit conflscation of 10,700 American dollars found on | board the ship Boston Bridge while she was In this port in May, 1021, The low Irls and Idmon lilies. A dainty | court of appeals declded that the au. lunch, carryihg out the color srl\nnm thority given to the executives by TEs Servou: - | congress in 1014 to prohibit gold ex- TWo distinet surprises added much | ports nad lapsed when the selzure was It | made because of the fact that the war happened to be one of the member's | (e o O° ir ! Aye Sir! appeared dvessed n her white wed. ding gown, the contrast of the old style to that of the present day, being A quite amusing. The “bride” was the | y guest of honor. \ The main event of the .lfle!nnnn“ however, was the presentation of 10 dollar gold piece to the hostes act which came as a complete su Iprise to her. Mrs. Tyler, who is| [ president of the soctety, has recently | into her new home and the |of showing their friendship and well | wishes | a cold or/ and | Your nos- | | rore headache, dryness or struggling * for breath. EIly's Cream Balm and catarrh need. It's a delight. e — Community Theater Saturday, 8 P. M. R. A, Walsh and Miriam Cooper in “Keindred of the Dust, a story of thé great northwest. Remember, Satur- day nights we give away Choco- lates, Sunday. 8 P. M. Jose 1. Oliva one of this| vear's grads from the Annapolis Naval | |academy, is the first Filipino ever to [finish a course at the academy. He |was born at llofle, P. 1., studied at the College of FEngineering of the Philippines for a year and then en tered Annapolis. Freckles—Wesley Barry, Am- erica’s hest knowa boy, in “Penrod.” If you want to be a boy again, =o and see this photoplas. Children love it! rich, smooth, creamy 10c—at fountains and soft drink places United Milk Co. Telephone 1610-2 Wed at Chrine Convention With hundreds ,of convention Shriners@looking on and sur- rounded by a fraternal euard, Miss Ruth Ethel Pawal and Ninder E. Brostrom, noble of Abu Baku Temple, Sioux City, Ia., were |married in the shadow of Washington Monument. Here bride and groom are riding to the wedding. thousund southern make the trip by of private 1 BIG HERD OF ELKS GOING TO ATLANTA == Not Less Than 75,000 Expected To Register at Gonveation Atlanta, June 9.—Not less than fifty | thousand Elks from all parts of | America are expected to be present | at the annual convention of the grand I'lodge of the order which moets in Atlanta July 9 to 16. The gathering | will assemble delegations from Maine to Hawall, witih present indications pointing to a representation froa a large majority of the 1,600 lodges in the country, This is the first time that a ventlon of the grand lodge of has ever been held In the Southeaat, and the first time in ten years that the order has come south. The Atlanta lodge {s complieting preparations to entertatn a’ minimum of 75,000 visitors. The hotel capaci will be enlarged by July 1, colle dormitories will be operated as tem- porary hotels, two vast Pullman clties will be set up {n the heart of the eity, and the grounds and buildings of the Southeastern Fair will be converted Into a monster tourlst camp to accom modate several lodges which will | automobile. Thousands omes will also be opene: FACE AFFECTED WITH PIMPLES Itched and Burned. Lost Sleep. Luticura Heals. ““My face was affected with large. red pimples that itched and burned < at night. causing me to ffl\ lose my sl p. They Z Q) itched so badly that I used to scratch my face, which “‘C was disfigured for about \/( two months. “I began using Cutis cuu Soap and Ointment and after using two cakes of Cyticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointmrent I was healed.” (Signed) Miss Florence Stinson, 11 Everett St., Brockton, Mass., Aug. 19, 1922, Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum for all toilet pmpon:. Froe by Matl. Address e Lad. Dept B, Maiden 48, Mass. Bald every. oan 2e. Ointment 25 and 80c. Taleum 2e. ‘uticura Soap shi without mug, Sample oratorl where, CO-OPERATION This strong bank Is pledged To help Business In tthis community Improve and expand. QOur co-operation Can be very helpful To You The PLAINVILLE TRUST Co, PLAINVILLE, CONY