New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 3, 1923, Page 7

—— e — GILBERT CLOCKS 'FOR GIFTS OR HOME APPRECIATED IN EITHER CASE chimes, year in and year out in mellow notes of l{mthlullym muuiullfi tell you the hours and half hours. e time that reaches your ears. Gilbert The never tirin, of a Gilbert Chime $9.95 anteed. melod lock wil You can depend upon the active announcement of t aflm movements are unflagging af Is Special Price for Mahogany eight day Clocks, with cathe- dral gong on hour and half hour, fully guar- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1023, 5 - @enter: (WE ARE AGENTS FOR McCALL AND PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS) (Use 2:5301 When Opdering by Phone) Norman $19.9 in their steadfastness and unfailin, t's why all Gilbert Clocks are guaranteed to give quick satisfaction. Here Are Some That Are Sure to Please in their fidelity. For Solid Mahogany Tam- bour shape, eight day clocks with Normandy chimes on hour and half hour, many styles. For solid Mahogany Boudoir 99 e R — Clocks, with silver dial and ght day run, fully guaranteed and special $22.50 Is extra special price for solid mahogany eight day Tambour shape Clocks with cathedral gong. at $8.99, Berlin News ANNUAL MEETINGS ~ ONCHURCH DOCKET Ecclesiastical Society and Berlin Congregational Church Sessions Fagan to Be Candidate Willlam W. Fagan, postmaster at Kensington, announced this morning that he will be a candidate for re- appointment to that office when his term expires next year. Mr, Fagan has served as postmaster at Kensing- ton for the past seven years and has proved efficient in every way. He was appointed during the administration of Woodrow Wilson. Program Is Announced All is in readiness for the enter- tainment which the Worthington Cogpumunity Center association will présent I'riday evening in the Town hall and it is expected that the dress rehearsal will take place tomorrow FAGAN AGAIN CANDIDATE Anounce Program ‘For Community Affair—Benson Reports On Hunting and Fishing Trip — Court Session This Evening—Other Items. The Berlin Congregatioral church will have two busy sessions next week when the annual meeting of the ‘Worthington Ecclesidstical-society and the snnual meeting of the church proper will be held, the former on Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the chapel and the lagter on Friday eve- ning at 8 o'clock, this meeting also in the chapel. The meeting of the Ecclesiastical soelety will be devoted to reports on all activities of the society, expenses, receipts and the budget for next year. The Ecclesiastical society 1s the financial department of the church, although tho church and so- city ‘are not synonymous. One can be a member of the society without being a member of the church. The members of the society’s com- mittee are A. A. North, Pardon C. Rickey and W. H. Meagley. The treasurer is Francls Deming. At the meeting of the church on Friday evening business having to do with the church’'s activities during the past year will be acted upon, re- ports of committees will be heard and officers for the coming year will be elected. Preceding the meeting the annual ehurch supper will be held at 6:30 o'clock. Invitations for this affalr have already been sent out. The clerk of the church is Franels Peming. and the treasurer of tne chureh is Ernest W. Mildrum. The deacons are Francls Deming, Arthur L. Woodruff and Willis I. Savage. The standing committee is composed of Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, Miss Mary E. Griswold, superintendent of the Sun- day school; Frank L. Wilcox, Mrs. Samue! A. Fiske, Stanley L. Galpin, Walton H. Meagley, Ernest W. Mil- drum, Mrs. Frank L. Wilcox and Wil- lidm H. Webster, FIERY, ITCHY: SKIN J Li T P chestra. toria I'iske, Ernest Schofield, Roselle Meagley and Walton Meagley. Mrs. Shaw, Stanley L. Galpin and Lester Deming. piano. Mrs. Pratt. Mrs. Galpin, Chase Coale, Stanley L. Galpin, Rob- ert Stlisby and Grant Wickwire, DI- rected by Mrs. George ¥. Dodd. start at 8 o'clock. evening. Those taking part in the several acts of the show have worked hard and Miss Helen Rohm, charge, is confident that all will work out in a most Tickets have been lssued and have been selling well, ports, the expectation being that the hall will be filled when the curtain rises Friday evening. who Is in successful manner. according to re- The program was announced today and contains nine acts of variety en- tertainment that are guaranteed please. will go to the community house fund. to "Pfie proceeds from this show The first act will be by a detall of Girl Scouts from the Drum Corps. (2) Berlin grange represented by Mrs. Grace Ventres and Mrs. George . Reed in a short sketch, ‘A ‘Neigh- borly Kindness.” (3) Selections by the Berlin or- The members are Miss Vie- (4) Quaret, "The Auctioneer,” by Robert Deming, Miss Olive Mrs. H. H. Damon at the H. H. (5) Piano solo by Mrs. Damon. (6) Vocal solo by Miss Helen Brown. duet by Charles (7) “Keys of Heaven," Robert Deming and (8) Minuet by Mrs. George F. Dodd, 8. Chase Coale, Mrs. Stanley L. Mrs. Grant Wickwire, 8. (9) “Mrs. Tubb's Telegram,” a comedy in one act by Katherine Mc- Dowell Rice. Mrs, Arthur L. Woodruff; Mrs. Raven, Mrs. Elizabeth Wickwire; nell, Simpkins, ena, The cast: Mrs. Tubbs, Mrs. Don- Mrs. Row- Amelia Tommy Leland Gwatkin; Mrs. Charles Pratt; Mrs, Grant Wickwire; Eljzabeth Coale; Mrs. ubbs, Tubbs, Wesley Gwatkin; Teddy Tubbs, John Meagley; telegraph boy, Deming. John The pages for the announcements are Ralph Carter and Franklin Wood- ruff. The' entertainment is scheduled to All parts of the rogram under the general supervi- sion of Miss Helen Rohm. Reports on Trip In a letter to friends in East Berlin Arthur Benson, who is spanding a va- QUICKLY SOOTHED WITH SULPHUR cation in Maine on a hunting and fish- ing trip, made the following report on his first day's catch: five pickerel, one wild duck, one snipe. He is at pres- ent at Wayne, Maine, but he will leave there soon for the Rangeley Lakes re- | gion, where he will try his hand at bagging some of the larger game, Dainty Boudoir Clocks—of Mahogany, many styles, $2.98 each. Let Clocks be your choice as gift to the October brides. Court Case Scheduled One of the cases to come up in the Berlin town court this evening will be that of Stephen Gernet of New Brit- ain, who was arrested Sunday evening on the turnpike in Beckley by Con- stable Frank Brown and Prosecutor Charles F. Lewis on a charge of reck- less driving, after he had attempted to make a left turn and was struck by a car driven by David G. Lawlor of Springfleld, smashing both cars con- siderably and driving Gernet's auto- mobile into a telegraph pole turning it over. Gernet received several minor bruises from being thrown against the steering wheel, but Lawlor, his wifc and two sons escaped. 1t is expected that there will also be several other automobile cases having to do with illegal lights, speeding and reckless driving. Alex Pasanewich The funeral of Alex Pasanewich, the two weeks' old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Pasanewich, who died at his home on the Cat Hole road, Kensing- ton, yesterday morning, was held this afternoon. Burial was In Fairview cemetery, New Britaln, Items of Interest ., Oscar Katam of Kensington will spend the balance of this month wiih friends in Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. J. R. Belden {s visiting friends in Winsted. Earl Brown entertained about 20 of his friends at a private dance in the community house last night. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bushnell acted as patron and patroness. z The Triangle Athletic club of Ken- sington will entertain about 40 of its friends at a banquet in the Mattabes- sett bungalow Friday evening. East Berlin Items The “Laf-an-So” Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Archer Walsh on Wilcox avenue Friday evening at § o'clock. There will be a meeting of the Juniot league in the social reom of the Methodist church Thursday after- noon at 4 o'clock. The Modern Woodmen society will hold a meecting at the Athletic Hall Thursday evening, followed by a meet- ing of the East Berlin Improvement company. The T. A. B. orchestra held a re. hearsal at the home of Charles Cobey on Wilcox avenue last evening. The local members of the Boy Scouts will attend a meeting of their troop at the Berlin Congregational church Friday evening at 7 o'clock. Mrs. Edward Kahms entertained the members of the “Social Five” at her home in this place this afternoon. The ladies of St. Gabriel's church will meet at the church Thursday af. ternoon to clean it. A baptism service will be held at St. Gabriel's church next Sunday af-. ternoon. Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe of New Britain will have charge of the serv. fce. I"or that matter stomachs could be benefited by closing the port of entry when the monthly qubta has been ox- hausted. Mentho-Sulphur, a pleasant cream, will goothe and heal skin that is ir- ritated or broken out with eczema; that s covered with ugly rash or pimples, or is rough or dry. Nothing deer, moose, bear and others. Moves Out of Town Mrs. Carric Wesson, the bank New in who for the| past several years has been a resident | of Kensington, living Plainville News ANNUAL MEETING T0. Yoted on at Adjourned Session \SPECIAL MEETING T0 FOLLOW | Manning Sells Garage at Mart's Cor- ners — Plainville People Operated Upon at Hospitals — Legion Auxil- tary Social—Tlainville Rriefs, The annual election of town officers was held last Monday and this cover- ed the first clause in the call for the annual town meeting, The remainder of the business contained in the same call will come up for discussion next Monday evening at 8 o'clock to which time the meeting has been adjourned. Following the business of the annual town meeting, a special town meeting will be assembled to discuss the ac- tion of the legislature In making it necessary to elect a town plan com- mission and if the matter is voted on tavorably, the members of the com- mission will be elected, Reports of the selectmen, the town treasurer, the school comMittee and the directors of the public library will be read and acted on. These will contain detained Information of the work accomplished within the past year and a great.deal of interest is being shown. Action will also be taken on the selectmen’s estimate of expenses for the coming year of 1923.1924. In conjunction with this, a vote will be taken to authorize the selectmen to Lorrow money to meet the current ex- penses of the town, The budget has hLeen prepared and the estimated to- tals have been presented to the vot- ing publiec. This alone should bring a good number out. Probably the most important item to be acted on in the minds of many is the action to be taken on the school committee's estimate of ex- penses for the coming flscal year. Because a new school has been voted on and will be built at an esti- mated expense not to exceed $70,900, the budget of the school committee should bring out some interesting things in connection with the school work with which a great many of the people of Plainville are not coghizant. Then action will be taken with re- gard to the policing of the public streets. As time passes on, Plainville keeps growing with a rapid stride and tbe question of enforcing the laws is becoming dally more and more im- portant. In the near future, many are of the opinion that Plainville will have to have an organized police deparement, governed by a bhoard of police commissioners. 1t Is the hope of the town fathers and the members of the various boards of the town government that the voters of the town will present themselves at the meeting Monday night to discuss these questions, the most important of all throughout the vear. The small number of voters who turned out for the election Mon- day does not augur well for the at- tendance at the town meeting, but, according to the selectmen and others connected with the town government, a great deal of the arguing and ob- Jjestions voiced generally after the meeting has been held, will be done away with provided the voters appear at the town hall to voice:their ob- jections while the various matters are under discussion. 0 Manning Garage Sold William Manning has sold the gar- age at Hart's corners to Anthony and Anna Mastriana of Forestville avenue, it became known today, Mr. Manning recently moved from the corner of West and East Main street and his future plans are as yet unannounced. Thé new owners, it is expected, will continue to conduct the place as a garage. Undergo Operations Miss Susan Rooney of Crown street was operated upon yesterday at St. Francis’' hospital, Hartford. The op- eration was pronounced a success by the attending doctors and her condi- tion was reported to be as comfort- able as can bhe expected. Mrs. Harold Coates of Maple street was operated upon yesterday at the New Britain general hospital for ap- pendicitis. The operdtion also was a success. Legion Auxiliary Social The Ladies' auxiliary of the Ameri- can Legion will hold a social in the Brock-Barnes post rooms Thursday evening. The committee in charge reports that everything is in readiness for a gala time that evening. Whist will be played from 8 to 10 o'clock and dancing will be enjoyed from 10 to 12 o’clock. tickets has been large and a big crowd of members of the post, the auxiliary and their friends are plan- ning to attend. Herd Awarded Medals, Henry Trumbull, owner of Ph- naclerox farm, received two medals yesterday, one of gold and the other of silver, representing two first prizes awarded by the Jersey Herd | club of America to Mr. Trumbul's| herd for production of milk and but-| ter fat. The gold medal is for over five-year-olds and the silver for under-five-year-olds. These pr(zn' aro much coveted among cattle BE HELD ON MONBAY “Gosh, What a ! Remaining Clauses in Call to Be, breeders and respresent an honor of That's what Laddie Buck, successor to Laddie Boy, is prob- | ably thinking. He's just arrived at the White House, and is seen | photographed with Colonel M. C. Buckey, a cousin of the donor who is Miss Marguerite Calhoun of Atlanta, Ga. Milldale grounds Saturday afternoon. Bi' Lawn” the highest type. Attend Harwington Fair. Arrangements are being made by the factory team to engage Gerald Wood- ruff, the Amherst college star to pitch A large number of Plainville peo- ple visited the Harwington fair yes- terday. A large number of auto-| mobile parties made the trip and were well pleased with the exhibits and| other attractions there. | Grange Sewing Meeceting. Plainville Grange will hold a sew- ing meeting tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. A\ Lyman on on' Broad street. All members are urged to attend as this is not a com- mittee meeting but a gathering of the entire sewing circle. Commerce Chamber Meets The regular meeting of the Plain- ville Chamber of Commerce will be held in the chamber rooms tomorrow evening. This will be the October| meeting and many important matters are to come up for discussion. Many of the civic movements being promul- gated by the chamber will be report- ed on at this meeting. + Successful Dance. Not In recent years has such a suc- cessful dance and mardi gras been for the team, found to be necessary, it will also be played on the Milldale grounds. | |hunters have secured their llcenses at the town hall. Ler is much larger than it was a year ago this time, ATTEMPT 5 MADE Deadly Cobras of Bromx Zoo If a third game fis of Southington hunting | The num- A large number T0 STEAL SNAKES Envied by Robbers New York, Oct. 3.—Somebody tried to steal four deadly cobras from the | The advance sale of | | urday—Items of Interest. |an interesting discussion on the police | held as was given last eyening in the Community theater under the aus- pices of the All-Plainville football team. The affair was largely attend- ed making it an entire success finan- cially as well as socially. The music as played by Ahlberg’s orchestra .of New Britain left nothing to be de- sired and the free use of the confetti, streamers and paper hats made the moving forms a scene both pleasing| and picturesque. Prayer Meeting, The prayer meeting ot the Advent Christian church will be held Friday evening of thils week. Rev. Thomas Feltman will be in charge. Plainville Briefs. The regujar meeting of the Girl Re- serves will be held Thursday evening at the home of Dorothy Clayton. Sequassen lodge, I. O. 0. F., will hold a regular meeting in Odd Fel- lows' hall tomorrow evening. Susie Callendar Barrows Mrs, Susie Callendar Barrows, age 46 years, wife of Ernest Barrows of 160 Broad street, died this morning about 8:15 o'clock at the Carter Oak hospital. She entered the institution last Thursday and underwent am op- eration on Friday from which she falled to recuperate. She was one of the best known residents of Plain- ville, having lived here for about 30 years. She is survived by her husband, one son, Edward Barrows, both of Plain- ville; her mother, Mrs, Mary O'Leary; three brothers, Daniel O'Leary of Southington, William O'Leary of New Haven, Edward Callendar of Buffalo, N. Y, and two sisters, Mrs. Harold Ryder of New Haven and Mrs. Hen- ry Wagner of Waterbury. Funeral arrangements are as yet in- [ complete. Garage for rent, in rear of Odd | Fellows Block. Inquire of R. G. Hart, | Plainville.—advt. | For Rent—5-Room tenement on | Whiting street. Cunningham & Win- inger, Nerl Block.—advt. \ SOUTHINGTON NEWS | Businessmen Discuss TrafficeMcCar- | thy Trial Today—Second Game Sat- | The Southington Businessmen's as- soclation met last evening and held | matters in the town. These preunlf expressed themselves in favor of in-| stalling a police department in the| |town and traffic rules were also dis- |cussed. Consolidation of the borough jand town governments was also talk- | ed over but no definite decisions were reached. The case of William MeCarthy of reptile house at the Bronx zoo. or why, is what Dr. William P. Horn- aday, director of the zoo, is trying to find out. yesterday morning he found a glass| cutter, various other tools, and a snake stick near the cobra case. | The snake thief had evidently been scared away while at his work, | cobras were still there. set to work to figure out why any one should want a cobra, and if he did who he was. the snake chaser was evidently fa- miliar with reptiles and with the zoo. He sald the only other market for cobras in the United States Philadelphia zoo. $10 apiece. Who, When the keeper went to work | sawdust | The The whole zoo force immediately Dr. Hornaday said is the They are worth If you have started wrong, begin all over, To attain success, you must begin right, to begin, Our success- faW ful students are proof of this, START HERE ANY DAY PHONE 605-3 g%’ AV B 163 main sT 0 NEW BRITAIN, CONN, PACK BROKEN, MAN MAY WALK Middletown, N. Y, Oct. 3. — Al- though George W. Hayes's back was broken a year ago when g car under which he was worning at Maybrook fell on him, it is thought by physiclans that he may be able to walk again, Paralysis has gradually’ disappeared. His case is regarded as remarkable, TO STOP SMOKING IN SCHOOL New Rochelle, N, Y., Oct. 3.~—~The New Rochelle hord of education adopted a resolution yesterday to piace a janitor in public achoel build- ings at night when social activities take place there., A trustee had com- plained that he had encountered boys smoking on the top floor of the school in fompany with young girls. ASPIRIN Say “Bayer” and Insist! Unless you see the name ‘“Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twenty- two years and proved safe By millions for Headache Lumbago Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” only. Each unbroken package contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug-, gists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. ~ Colds Toothache Earache ECONOMY PRICES Better atyles leadquarters; Quality cause the Kinney Poliey ‘Women'sBrown Calf Oxfords. Goodyear ‘Welt. Rubber New $9.98 because of with Style demands it; Lower Prices methods pos- own § factories and 130 stores. Growing Girle’ LeatherSehoo! Sty ish, Comfortable, Service- able. Sises 2% to 7—8238 3149 Infant's Patent Button Shoes with White Kid or colored tops. Soles. Sives1toS~41.08 ’ Childs’ Patent Dress nnol-wlll_ mr 'alt. Rub- ber Bizes U2, ommunity Theate Today and Tomorrow at 8 p. m. GEORGE FITZMAURICE PRODUCTION “TO HAVE AND TO HOLD" ‘With Betty Compson and Bert Lytell More than a wonderful picture building, yesterday moved to Britain, where she will make home in the future. First Endeavor Meeting It was announced this morning that the first meeting for the season of the Junior Endeavor society of the Ber- lin Congregational church will be held this coming Sunday in the chapel of the church at 3 o'clock #n the after- noon under the supervision of Mrs. | Samuel A. Fiske. The society this year | study o(l subdues flery skin eruptions se quick- 1y, says a noted skin specialist. < The moment this sulphur prepara- tion is applied the itching stops and after two or three applications, the eczema is gone and the skin is de- lightfully clear and smooth. Sulphur is so precious as a skin remedy be- cause it destroys the parasites that cause the burning, itching or dis- figurement. Mentho-Sulphur always heals eczema right up. A small jar of Mentho-Sulphur|will take up an extensive , *av ba had at any good drug store.- | Japan.s Bristol, arrested Saturday night by Officer Thomas Murphy on the |charges of reckless driving and driv- ing while under the influence of in- {toxicating liquor, is being tried in the| town court today. His arrest follow- ed a collision in which a New Depar- ture Mfg. bus struck a telephone pole n breathless adventure of pure lon Queen strect. Two others besides e":":,“ . | McCarthy were injured. “ONE GANG COMEGLY | The second game of the series be- NE TERRIBLE DAY” tween the Milldale and Peck Stow & Wilcox teams will be played at the her dessert when made with THE FAMILY SHOE STORES w267 Main Street racroua