New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 5, 1923, Page 7

vely in the ire howe of with 15 w the Economy is characteristic of "SALADA" T El A ORANGE PEHOE BLEND 00 Cups to the Pound — TRY IT o sreer, e | MCTIGUE SAYS PISTOLS “"" WERE DRAWN AGAINST HIN | el Champ, However, Is Willing to Pight Steibling Again, But Not in Columbus, s will he flied out shings appropriate it e arge Varigus articles and rooms is as fel Mrs, 1. Mis, Johs man's 19 vach i | Plainville News DRIVERS ARRESTE AWAKENED TERANTS \Neri Block Sleepers Object 10| Noisy Engines in Morning WO APPEAR Warres Reee s iving sun parior with Castls ‘ roum + " cornes " i Mis Miss ia; ihwary Harry Dorothy Lowery SeWing roon ursery, Miss Mrs. Pred wis Brustow AN T4 Frab My Noah A Ju din i i bathreon, Mes Mis. W Marding ark ™ Sz%nlrg @enter: (WE ARE AGENTS FOR MeCALL AND PICTORIAL REVIEW. PATTERNS) (Vse 2:5201 When Oudering by Phone) " s ta " | Mis I Artie mentioned IN GOURT}:; ! and pantry Mrs THE NEW CORDUROY AND BEACON ROBES OFFERED IN LARGE ASSORTMENT D CHOICK OF MANY HERE, NEW COLORS, NEW PAT. WILL PLEARE AND CAPTIVATE, COME MAKE Youn the may b mhers ¢ nitles Mlowing artieles suggested received: Aprons, | e wiven and for e be DIns. udly shels s transacted ¥ Visher of woday for a short teip 10 Bermuds Pythian lodge, K. of 1%, will hold a rogular meeting in Odd Fellows hall this evening | Gurage for Petlows Moek Plainvitle.~=advt » a-hrae t food, Kitehen pillows, pie money for hed liner A g and doilies haoks, Logion Post (o Present Play=25 Can. |V Teame | 1oile1 | 0 wels lothi didates Out for Articies, luneheon bags, and Vases Funeral in large numbe Foothall uter sels Barvows Funeral Held This MOM: | (ures, shoe tave FADIES WILL BE PLEASED AND W | - a THRNS AND FMART NEW STYLES THA | Ima=—=Tigers Win Virst Mateh, SELECTION OF THE PULL LINE 4 Corduroy RobessHandsome ones in black, with vividly eelored bandings and cordings are decidedly new and styles we offer are speelally desirable con- sldering the modorate prices asked, Other vobes of corduroy in pretty eolorings await peo fune New 1 Cather 1 from the effects accident near Dan bury last Sunday, The deceased had a large number friends hore and often visited with them A | nt == In rear of Odd Inquire of i, G, Hart, Conrad Osterberg of New Npitair and John Bohimitsky of Dridgeport, [P0 #ttended 1 farven this mornis Mackey whoe an automobile ral Nice Bathrobes of Teacon eloth, many new styles and colorings are offered in dark and light effects, Associated Iross ' Atlanta, Oct, b.—~Mike MeTigue, !l:lln heavywelght champlon of the world, who yesterday fought Youg Btribling, Macon High school student | #aid to be drivers for the Mossup Co. in [truckers and movers, were arrested by l . Policeman Thomas Ito | on the charge of breach of the peace. lla Nors th, Ktudie, i evening advt Miss e | t; day Monduys. Plano Teacher ton, pupll of 1, 141 West Main stre Fiderdown Robes are always in demand, we have them, and the workmanship, style and unusual fin ish place &l our robes on & high plane, o yesterday | were represented at the | you here, Corduroy Robes range in priee ! S3.05, $3.00 and upw H most particular, GLOVES OF OUR OWN IMPORTATION SPECIAL FOR THE NEXT TWO DAYS Two-clasp Kid Gloves, plque sewn, two-tone em- broidered backs, gre, Cholce for $2.00 pair, ton Length FFrench Twelve brown, grey, white a soam mewn, specially p Steap Wrist Kid point and two-t loves, plque ¢ ntlet Kid Gloves, three rows tw (« claap, Novelty ono pearl choice of black, grey and brown—3$3.50 pair, GENERAL GONDITION OF ROADS IS GOOD 8o Says W. W. Fagan Ater Tonr of Inspection Over Raral Route HIGH ROAD IN BAD SHAPE Bighinatti-Piedmont Nuptials—For- esters Hold Meeting—Lcgion Meet- ing Next Thursday—Community Entértainment Tonight. The roads in the town of Berlin are generally in good condition, accord- ing to Postmastar W. W. Fagan of Kensington, who made a trip of in- spection over the rural mail route yesterday, However, there is one road that is not in good condition and that is the High road,' as it is called, the thor- oughfate which begins on Kensington avenue at the New Britaln town line. This road, Mr. Fagan stated, has be- come during the past few years, filled with large stones which stick up through the roadbed, making passage over it difficut. The road, if kept in good condition, would be heavily traveled, due to the present one-way traffic on South Main street, New Britain, Few use it because of its condition, Enough has been paid, according to Mr, Ifagan, in the past few years, for cinders to be put on the road, to have -an excecllent' thorough- fare construeted. Cinders have been carted to the bad spots during the summer and when a heavy wind came along have been blown away. The Cat Hole road in Blue Hills is in much better condition than it has been in several years. Amiesite has been put in the holes and the bumps have ‘been smoothed over, Thet postmaster also spoke - of & section of the High Road near the American Paper Goods company, where there is a sharp turn, He said that the road at this turn has Leen converted into a serics of deep ruts, which make passage difficult, if not dangerous. He 1id that the curve is one of the worst sections of road in the town. Streets Need Repairs 1’ conjunction vAth the report on the roads given by Mr. IFaga tion has been called to the condition of Peck and Allen streets in Ken- sington. During the administration of William H. Gibney a wmacadam surface was put on these two streets, Since that time, according to reports, they have bheen hardly touched and as a result are badly in need of repairs. Bighinatti-Piedmont, Charles Bighinatti, son of Mr. and A Stephen Bighinatti of Berlin, and Miss Mary Piedmont, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, V. Piedmont of Kensing- ton, will be married on Wednesday, October 17, at 9 o'clock a. m., at St. Paul's church, Kensington. Rev. J. C. Brennan will officiate at the cere- mony. 2 : The best man will be Daniel Bighi- ratti, a brother of the groom, and the maid of honor will be Josephine Piedmont, a sister of the bride. The bride will be attired in a gown of white canton crepe and the maid of | honor will be attired in a gown of to $16.50 cach, Kid Gloves, over- ed, for two days—S83.50 pair, Wbroldered hacks, beaver, gréy, brown, mode, tan and white—S$2.98 pair, pique ‘present plans indicate that n, atten«| this way: $2.08, Sh00, nd beaver, Very white, sown, with spear clasp, beaver, sewn, with woldery, wrist, one Piedmont is employed by the Ameri- can Paper Goods Co. in Kensington. A miscellaneous shower was tender- ed Miss Piedmont at her home last evening by about 40 friends. Games were played, music and dancing en- joyed and a buffet lunch serwed. Miss Piedmont was the recipient of many gifts, Foresters Hold Meeting Court Mattabessett of the IForesters celved six applications for member- ship at the meeting held in the hall last evening. The fair committec re- ported and Charles Wright, secretary of the organization, stated today that the fair will be the best ever held court, A report was also given on the im- provements being made on the hall, It was stated that everything will be fin- ished by the opening night of the fair, In fact, the work is practically com- pleted now. Bolton-Kasica Post A meeting of Bolton-Kasica post of the American Legion will be held next Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in T, A. B. hall, Kensington. It is expected that the special committee appointed to take care of the disposition of the honor roll in front of the town har will make a report, Entertainment Tonight All is in readiness for the entertain- ment which will be presented at the town hall at 8 o'clock this evening by the Worthington Community Center association. The dress rehearsal of the play and some of the acts was held last evening. The people of Ber- lin are cooperating with the associa- tion in the affair and it is expected that the show will be a decided suc- cess. Train Is Delayed No. 96, the train from New Haven, due in Berlin at 9:21 a. m., was de- layed for about 20 minutes at the Ber- lin station this morning, due to the breaking of a draw bar on the hag- gage car, Short Grange Meeting On account of the town meeting next Tuesday the regular mecting of Berlin Grange will be a short one, A business session will be held promptly and several applications for member- ship will be reccived. The mecting will then adjourn and the members will go to the town meeting at the town hall, Bast Berlin Items The library will not bhe open this evening, but commencing tomorrow it will open every Saturday afternoon and evening at the same hours until further notice. The local members of the Boy Scouts will attend a meeting of their troop at the Berlin Congregational church in Berlin this evening at o'clock. i At the morning service at St riel’s church Sunday, Mr, Me- Nickle of New Britain will render an offertory solo. A baptismal servic will be held in the afternoon at o'clock. Mrs, F. few days Berlin, Mrs. Arthur Walsh will entertain the mgmbers of the Laf-and-Se club at her home on Wilcox avenue this evening. W. E. Brown has been on the sick list for past few Hubbard is spending a as the guests of friends in Direct World's Series returns by radio. Gross’ Oil. Station, Berlin Turnpike.—advt. Steamer Reaches Port Other Robes of Tieacon eloth and 8, $6.30 up to 89,75, The newness and beauty of our new Hath Robes will surcly please and make casy selection by those Steap Wrist Kid Gloves, mode, two-tone crochet embroidery—8$3.50 pair, Fancy Suede Gloves, gauntlets, with Paris point embroidery, pique sewn, grey and mode for $3.98 pair. by the; | With-Shipwrecked Crew | 5.~—The steamer Philadelphia, Oct. gray canton crepe. Following the ceremony a will be held at the home of the bride’s parents in Kensington, to which rela- tives and friends from Berlin and neighboring towns will be invited. }ol- lowing the reception the couple will Icave on a wedding trip to New York | city. Upon their return they will re- side in East Berlin. - Mr. Bighinatti is employed by reception | the | | reduce its budget for the current year iderdown, 83,08, beaver, tan, mode, black ana plque sewn, with pearl gre white and black, with clastic at SOUTHINGTON NEWS Southington people were consider ably interested to read in the news. papers that one of its residents has the honor of being the oldest living person born in Manchester. Mrs Martha Bidwell Woodruff observed her 96th birthday last Sunday. She was a member of the first graduating class of Lewis Academy and was classniate of John S, Cheney who di a few years ago. Mre. Woodruff i the widow of David P. Woodruff and the mother of P. C. Woodruff of this place and Mrs, 8. P, Willilams o Plainville, The marriage of Miss Ithel Orr, of Berlin avenue, to arl B, Lewis, son of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Lewis of Kensington, took place "I'ues- day afternoon at the home of the bride . Rev. G. C. Landenslager, pas- tor of the First Baptist church, officiated at-the ceremony. Court Industry, Foresters of America, will observe the 40th anni- versary of the institution of the lodge in Southington in Red Men's hall Monday evening, and it is planned to Bave Deputy Grand Chier Ranger Krank Cook of Bristol and his staff present. Fureka lodge, 0. hold a smoker and rehea first degree work Tuesday A regular business meeting held pr(‘\'imls to the first work. 0. will al for the evening. will be degree Kiltonic Post, American Legion will present “The Man Without a Coun- try” in Coleman’s theater October 18§ and 19. Tt is planned to donate half the proceeds to the Health asso- ciation, The senior class of the Lewis High school will hold a: reception and Mendelssohn recital in the assembly hall of .the school Friday evening. The Milldale and Pexto baseball teams will come together in the second game of the scries tomorrow afternoon at the Milldale grounds Contrary to expectations Gerald Woodruff, recently elected captain of the Amherst college b ball team, will be unable to pitch, A number of Southington people at tended the Barrows funeral in Plain ville this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fallon Hartford are the guests of Mrs. I¥al- Jon's mother, Mrs. Nellie Kelly of Eden avenue. ECONOMY IN JAPAN - | | inance Department Will Limit Al of Expenditures This Year To Five Hundred Million Dollars, The Associated Press, Tokio, Oct. ment has issu statement saying expenditures for ghe coming fiscal year will be kept within 1,000,000,000 yen ($500,000,000). Expenditures for enterprises already launched will be curtailed and some of the projects will | be postponed. The war department has decided to By \ce depart- 5,000,000 ven, and for the next fis- par by 10,000,000 yen, The navy Both men trial in the town court last evening by legal counsel and ut his request | their cases were continued for one we The Royer being ster ) monii Lk The of Oy at 8t, porte The mour Naym Leen shight enants in the vl apartments | have been complaining for some time to the towh officials about the nolse created by early morning drivers who #top in front of the building and leav thelr engines running, The tenants complained that this practice awak- encd tgem from their slumbers and disturbed their peace, 1Mirst Belect- man Willlam J, Johnson notified Ofle W, irrey to have the practice stopped and for a few days | there was peace und quiet, After that, however, the dusturbance he: came again evident, and Officer Royce made the two arrests yesterday. | It is not known whether the twh men Eeld on the charge, were cognizant of (I Od the complaints, Lagion to Give Play Brock-arnes post, Am an Legion will present the play entitled: “Under 1,” on Monday evening, Novem- 2, in the Community theater, The post dramatic committee, under the capable direction of Dr. L. H. Krost, has selected an all-star cast and the production will be one of the inest staged locally 1In years, |0 {eals with a patriotic subject with omedy interspersed here and there and the principals will be rehearsed under the dircction of a capable dra- artist, Details will be given regl ater. Candidates Practice | Candidates, numbering turned out for the first f the season for the football team on Trumbull's lot evening. Couch Kelly, a former M. | 1. ‘I star, put them through & gril- ing pace, and the manner in which he handled the squad augurs well for its flture, Coach Kelly is following the lines laid down by some of the football mentor of the country and this is practically firts time that any local team h the opportunity of having collegc coaching. Practice will be held again on Sunday morning and Manager Ray Neff will have a schedule to announce in_all, real practice All-Plainvitle | last | next week, Barrows Funeral Today The funeral of Mrs. Susie Callendar Barrows was held this morning from her home and services were held in the Church of Our Lady of Merey at 9 o'clock. Rev. John I8 l'ay offi- clated at the requiem high mass and conducted the committal services at ) the grave. The church was thronged | with relatives and friends of the de- coased and members of the lLadi Auxiliary of the American Legion formed a guard of honor in front of | the church as the hody was bhorne into | the edifice. A delegation of mem bers from Brock-Barnes post, Ameri- can legion also attended. — The floral offerings were numerous and peautiful. Burial was in the family | plot in St. Thomas' cemetery, South- ington. srs Win Mateh The Dlainville Tigers won their first bowling match of the season on the Recreation Center alleys last eve- ning by defeating the Peck Spring Co. tcam by the overwhelming scorc of 1,490 to )1, or m margin of 178 | pins. John Valentine, manager of the Tigers was the outstanding star of the ovening, his accuracy in toppling ov pins doing a great deal to forge out in .front. The Tigers stack up against the Brock- Barnes team at the Recreation Center Thursday night. This should he one | of the hest matches of the season. Leglon Auxiliary Social | The social conducted by the Ladies’ | Auxill of Brock-Barnes post, | American Legion, was a decided suc- cess . Whist was played from 8 to 10 o'clock and dancing followed nn- | til midnight, music being furnished by Graham's Syncopated orchestra. The | winners of the whist prizes wtre: Ladies, Mrs. Reicher, 1; Miss Bessie | Loomi and consolation, Mrs, Clara | Sechert; ntlemen’s, Albert H. | Veitch, 1; Michacl Kenney, 2; and | Harold Newell, | the his team will Leaving, For South | Mr. and M C. A. Brose of | Charleston, W. Va, left today for| their home after spending some time | as the guest of Mr. ands Mre, William | on of Plainville. Mr. and Mrs, | Brose are former vesidents of Plain- | ville but have been’living in the south | for a long time. They were marvied | in Plainville and fhey have been busy the last few weeks, renewing old triendships and acquaintances. | “The House Beautif The Woman's Federation of the | Congregatio church will present | “The House Beautiful” in the Congre- | gational church parlors on Novem- | ber 8 and 9, both afternoon and eve- department also will retrench. ol WILL OF JOSEPH SWENSON \I The will of the late Joseph Swenson | Isabella from Porto Rico arrived here | was approved this morning in probate ! s tober 1 when the schooner Grue for Trinidad with lumber. ) ! 1f stranghtened out, an ounce of | ¥-orav Brick Cn. of Berlin and Miss sniderwebh would extend 350 miles, | today with the captain and crew of | court. even men of the schooner Mary Man- | transfer of the entire \estate to the | | son Gruener who were rescued on Oc- | widow, Justina Swenson, and at her | as aban- | Proyision is made for the | death the property is to go to her | | doned in a waterlogged condition. The | children. The will was drawn January | er was bound from a Guif port|30 and-names the widow as execu- | trix. Blind chameleon ceases to change |its color and remains dark in tint, —DANCING- - gt -t COMMUNITY THEATER EVERY FRIDAY EVENING, 8 to 12 % Music by Curley Bros. Charter Oak Orchestra young son o/ Officer and M periods, Apply Conditions Improved to a draw In 4 ten round hout at Cols | umbus, Ga., today declared he was | willing to mect the Goorgla nghter of Allexed Ruhr Ploltinz: again after his injured left hand had e healed, Y Paris, Oct, b=The French govern= sugyre | am ready to fight Stribling [ ment, 1t wan stated today has received | aeain o ihe Teishman sald, “but if the leonfirmation of the reports that the | bout Is staged, It won't Lhe W Colums= |wopkers in the Ithur had received | g Thomas | By, 10V 3 v was reported this morning as French Govt. Gets Proof slightly improved. The young hias been seriously 111 with pueu- A und has had & trained nurse in Nt attendunce at his bedside, condition of Miss Busan Rooney Wi street, who was operated on PPrancts’ hospital, recently, is re d s improved, dition condition of Hub | Guns were used to force me fnto [from the Germun government pay 1or | the ping there,” entire month of October in spite Steibling 15 a “mcee clean boy, bot the decluration of the cessation of | doesn’t know much about fighting."” The raflroad men | fighting,” McTigue itinued, “Why, | In the Bavarian palatinate are declar- |1 did not have any trouble handiing ed to have been pald for the full three | him with only one hand with whieh | to fight,” he stated. “As a fighter he a0 Joke™ uissen lodge, 1L 0. O, 1%, held a| Expensive watches are put throygh | o it ‘lbl"llrI‘l::;:”'lll‘l‘..k “:| m:.m"l:‘.; business mecting last evening a temperature test so they may work | the alleged threats tade agatnst him ‘L Iellows hall and routine busi- (right in freezing and hot weath and his manag Tigue suid, ¥ of Miss Ruth s duughter of Mr, und Mrs, 12, 1, our of Strong Court, who hus fIl at her home, Is reported as Iy improved. Plainyville 1 ¢ ey ¢ tmonths, TWO OFFERS SATURDAY OFFER NUMBER ONE includes SIX Record Selections, (Your own choice), 300 needles, record brush, ete., and the large upright PREMIER PHONOGRAPH, pictured on right, mahogany finish, equipped \\:l"l casters, large record compartment and has our own de- sign tonca]:m, (plays all records). The motor is a powerful double spring, enclosed, self-oiling, casy winding and fully guaranteed, ALL, FOR ONLY $58 Easy Terms ! OFFER NUMBER TWO includes TWELVE Record Selections, (Your own choice), 500 needles, record brush, ete, and the PREMIER CONSOLE ' pictured below, latest style, genuine mahogany finish, auto- matic cover support, dual tonearm for playing all records, powerful double spring motor, enclosed type, automatic oiling easy winding and fully guaranteed. THE PRICE IS ONLY $ 1 1 O Easy Terms. SMALL DOWN PAYMENT—DELIVERED SATURDAY Weekly UHL*INI ?/} | The Model You Prefer and Place Your Order $2.00 Weekly Small Payment Down W Saturday ersy 138 MAIN STREET ot.5 VICTOR RECORDS Now on Sile 19132 (Three Thousand Years ago Billy Murray 75¢ |It's a Lotta Bologny Billy Murray The Great White Way Orchestra The Troubadors Tennessee T'en 19131 (My Pal John Stecl a Girl That Men Forget Henry Buri 19125 (Oh Susanna—Medley Fox Trot 75¢ |Southern Melodies—Waltz 19130 That Big Blond Mamma—Fox Trot 75¢ [Sobbin’ Blues—Fox Trot The Benson Orchestra of Chicago