New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 6, 1923, Page 7

THE NEW CORDUROY AND BEACON ROBES OFFERED IN LARGE ASSORTMENT I RE PLEASED AND FIND CHOICY OF MANY HERE, NEW COLORS, NEW PAT. TS W TERNS ANIY BMART NEW STYI 2-5201 When Owdering by Phone) 28 THAT WILL PLEASE AND CAM BELECTION OF THE FULL LINE Corduroy Robes—Handsome ones in blaek, with vividly colored bandings and cordings are decidedly new and styles we offer are specially desirable con. sidering’ the moderate prices asked, Other robes of corduroy In pretty colorings await you here, Corduroy RMobes range in price this way: $2.08, 83,98, $5.00 and upward to $16.50 each, The newness and beauty of our new Bath Robes will surely please and make easy selection by those most particular, GLOVES OF OUR OWN IMPORTATION SPECIAL FOR THE NEXT TWO DAYS Twelve Button Length Irench Kid Gloves, over- m sewn, brown, grey, white and bheaver. specially priced, for two days—=$3.50 pair, Strap Wrist Kid Gloves, pique sewn, with spear point and two-tone embroidered backs, beaver, grey, brown, mode, tan and white—$2.98 pair, Novelty Gauntlet Kid Gloves, pique sewn, with earl clasp, three rows two-tone.cembroldery, of black, grey and brown—8$3.50 pair. one choi Berlin zfi_ HIT 15 SCORED BY COMMUNITY SHOW Crowded House Greets Entertain- ers af Community House Beneit THANKED FOR GO-OPERATION Carter Gives Reason for Condition of High Road—Notes from the Office of 'the Town Clerk—News in the Churches—Other Items of Intcrest. A large and appreciative audience and a smooth running performance marked the presentation of the enter- tainment for the benefit of the Worth- ington Community house fund at the téwn hall last evening by the Worth- ipgton Community Center association. Miss Helen Rohm, general director 6f the entertainment and head of the .projcct, was well pleased with the re- 'sponse given by the people of the town. She stated this morning that the cooperation was a great aid to the community association. The audience, oneé which packed the hall to the doors, was one of the most responsive in many a day. The hearty laughter and the rounds of applause were a high compliment to the directors. The detail of Girl Scouts, the first number on the program, scored heav- ily with their fifes, drums and bugles| and rendered several selections, being forced to take encores. Mrs. Grace Ventres and Mrs, George Reed, representatives of the Berlin Grange, gave an exeremely interest- ing dialogue entitled, “A Neighborly Kindness.” The cooperation given by the Grange in the entertainment was much appreciated. The selections rendered by the Ber- lin orchestra were well received and the quartet, “The Auctioneer,’ brought forth iules of laughter and applause. The'piano solo by Mrs. H. H. Da- mon and the vocal solo by Miss Helen Brown scored heavily also, taking en- cores in each case. The duet by Mrs. Robert Deming and Charles Pratt was well done and showed much study and practice on the part of the per- formers. ‘What might be considered the fea- ture of the evening was the minuet by Mrs. George 1. Dodd, Mrs. 8. Chase Coale, Mrs, Mrs. Grant Wickwire, 8. Chase Coale, Stanley Galpin, Robert Sillsby and Grant Wickwire. The men were OUCH! BACKACHE! RUB LUMBAGO OR STIFENESS AWAY St. Jacobs Oil stops any pain, so when your back is sore and lame, or himbago, sclatica or rheumatism has you stiffened, up, don’t suffer! Get a amall trial bottle of old, honest St. Jacobs Oil at any drug store, pour a little in your hand, and rub it right on your aching back; and by the time you count fffty the sorcness and lame- ness is go Don’t stay erippled! This soothing, penetrating oil needs to be used only | onee. It fakes the pain right out and | ends the/misery. . It is magical, aksolutely harmless, the skin. Nothing else stops lumbago, tciatica backache or rheumatism so promptly. | Holy Name soclety, lciety and the woman's society will bejat his home on Wilcox avenue, has Turnpike.—advt It never disappoints! Stanley Galpin, | yot| and ‘doesn’t burn | Nice Bathrobes ish place all our Other Robes of Two-clasp Kid Very white, clasp, beaver, Fancy wrist. dressed in court costumes of the 18th century, velvet suits, white stockings, buckled shoes and wigs, and the women wore the attire of women in the colonial days. The old and graceful dance was well executed and the group made a pretty picture on the stage as they went through the steps. Here again the spirit of co- operation so much desired in a com- munity like” Berlin was evident. The performers in this act went to the trouble and expense of going to New' Haven for the costumes. Mrs. George K. Dodd directed the minuet. As the last number on the pro- gram, “Mrs. Tubb's Telegram,” by Katherine McDowell Rice, was pre- sented. This play is a comedy in one act and kept the audience in roars of laughter throughout, All the parts showed a great deal of study and good stage direction. I"ollowing the entertainment the members of the Berlin orchestra, Miss Victoria Iiske, Ernest Schofield, Ro- selle Mcagley and Walton Meagley, played for dancing, which was en- Jjoyed until a late hour. The committee in charge wishes to thank all who helped in any way to make the affair a success. As an added attraction Mr. and Mrs. George 'I'ryon entertained with sev- eral selections, Mr. Tryon manipulat- ing the bones and Mrs. Tryon at the piano. This act was well received. Mrs. H. H. Damon, at piano, ac- companied all the musical numbers in the show and much credit is due her. Items of Interest. Miss Ella Brown of Worthington Ridge is visiting relatives and friends in St. Paul, Michigan. Carter Explains. First Selectman George B. Carter gave rcasons for the bad condition of the High Road in a statement this nmorning. He said that due to the placing of watermains along that road, the road itself is not in the best of shape, as the ground has sunk in some places. . He stated that work has been done on the road during the past | summer in an effort to make it a good thoroughfare and it will be carried on, so that the High road may come up to the others of the town. Cow Pays Visit. Edward Arent of Caesar's Hill, East Berlin, is considerably perturbed be- cause of the arrival of a strange cow at his place. Having never been in- troduced to the cow, Mr. Arent can not see why the animal should pay a visit to hls home. The cow, which is a red and white one, arrived carly in the week from parts unknown and has been a resident at the Arent place since that time, in spite ot all effortd on the part of the Iast Berlin man to send it aw: provided at its own home did not prove good enough 'for it, but Mr, Arent, at the same time, wishes the owner would call for his animal and conduct it back again, as its visit has proved too prolonged. Hear 1'rom Honeymooners, Mr. and Mrs. thdrl("! 1. Lewis of Kensington have received cards from | Lewis, who | Earle B. Lewis and Mrs, are honeymooning in Maine. The couple was married Tuesday at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Orr, in Southington. fore her marriage Mrs. Lewis ‘was Miss Ethel Orr. Iollowing the return from the wedding trip they will live in Waterbury. The trip was made by automobile and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis expect spend about two weeks in Maine. Grappio-Vanina. Christopher Grappio and Miss Irene Vanina, both of Kensington, will be married at.St. Paul's church, Kens- ington, by Rev. J. C. Brennan, next Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock. The best man will be Louis Orlario and the maid of honor will be Mary Van- ina, a sister of the bridge. Ravassio-Maule. Luigi Ravassio and Miss Angelina | Maule, both of East Berlin, will be married at Sacred Heart church, Fast terlin, by Rev. J. C. Brennan, pastor of St. Paul’s church, Wednesday, October 24, at 9 a. m. S'S‘i | Service Tomorrow. A special communion service for the | B. eo-| the T. A and colorings are offered in dark and light effects, Liderdown Robes are always in demand, we have them, and the workmanship, style and unusual fin. $5.00, $5.98, 86,50 up to $9.75, broidered backs, grey, beaver, tan, mode, Cholce for $2.00 pair. Strap Wrist Kid Gloves, pique sewn, with pearl mode, two-tone crochet embroidery—$3.50 pair, Suede Gloves, gauntlets, with Paris point embroidery, pique sewn, grey and mode for $3.98 pair. Evidently the board | Be- | to| Kensington, | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOB'ER 6, 1922, (WE ARE AGENTS FOR MeCALL AND PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTER) TIVATE, COME MAKE YOUR of Reacon cloth, many new styles robes on a high plane, Reacon eloth and slderdown, $3.98, two-tone em- black ana Gloves, pique sewn, grey, white and black, with clastic at ’ ! | ! held at 8t. Paul's church, Kensington, tomorrow at § a. m. Rev. Dr. Bren- nan of Hartford will assist at the & and 10 o'clock services. Allowed Compensation Sylvester Kaminsky of this town has been allowed compensation for an injury. to his right leg while he was in the employ of the H. H. Grozier company of Hartford. A hearing on the matter has been held hefore Com- | missioner George B. Chandler. With the Town Clerk Emilo Martino of Kensington has sold to Nicola Palumbo a house and land cast of the railroad dam in Ken- sington. John and Augusta May have sold to Adolph Sheppart 15 acres of land south of the property of Sherman Minchell. Katherine Yapazanka has sold to Francesco Cianci of New Britain a house and five acres of land in Ken- sington cast of the stone railroad bridge. Must Register Bees Bee keepers in Berlin have been notified that they must register at the town clerk's office. The registra- tions were due October 1 and many have not complied with the require- ments. All candidates in the recent efec- tion have been notified that they must turn in at the town clerk's office statements of their campaign ex- penses. To Conduct Confirmation It was announced this morning by Rev. J. C. Brennan of St. Paul's church that Rt. Rev. John J. Nilan, bishop of Hartford, will conduct con- firmation at that church in May, 1924. Arrangements have recently been completed. Sacred Heart Church Mass will be celebrated at Sacred Heart church, East Berlin, tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock, Rev. C. Bren- nan of St. Paul's church, Kensington, being in charge. [t Kensington Methodist Miss May Lord will conduct the morning service at 11 o'clock. In the evening at 7:30 o'clock Miss Lord will deliver a stercopticon lecture on “The Good Samaritan.” On Monday after- noon at 3:45 o'clock the Social Service class will meet. On Wednesday after- noon a silver tea will be given by Mrs. Charles Gullong and Mrs. I'. J. Katbach at the home of the latter. Thursday evening will be church serv- ice night. The customary program will be carried out and at 7:30 o'clock Miss Lord will speak on “India" be- fore the Kpworth league. Friday at 3:45 p. m., meeting of the Junior league, Members will bring in quo? tations containing something Jesus said. On Saturday afternoon a food sale will be held at the homé of Mrs. George Tryon. | Kensington Congregational | Morning service at 10:45 o'clock. | Sunday”school at 12:10 p. m. Chris- | tian Endeavor meeting at 6 p. m. | Rerlin Congregational Boys’ class at 10 o'clock. Morning service at 10:45 o'clock. Sunday school and Men’s class at 12 o'clock. Iirst meeting of Junior Endeavor so- clety for season at 3:15 o'clock. Past Berlin Ttems There will be the regular morning | prayer and sermon at St. Gabriel's church Sunday at 9 o'clock followed by Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Mr. McNickle of New Britain will render an offertory solo. George Mitchell of New Britain will have charge of the services, assisted by Hurlbut Gris- wold, also of that city. In the after- {noon there will be a baptism service at 3 o'cleck. Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe {of New Britain will have charge of | that service. | There will be the regular morn- ing service at the Methodist church | Sunday # 10:45 o'clock, followed by \nlnz service at 7:30 o'clock. i Mr. and Mre. M. H. Hazen and Mr. and Mrs. MacKendrick attended the annual fair in Durham Thursday. | Mrs. spending the past few weeks as the | guest of her sister, Mrs. Smith, at {her home in Clinton, Conn.. has re- turned to her home on Main street. Philip Nase, who has been visiting { SBunday school at 12 o'clock, and eve- | Ellen Westcott, who has been | Plammlle News | HANS DE NUNZI0 HAS HOME RUN BASEBALL, Plainville Man mlblts 35th Sphere Ruth Knocked Over Fence e ANNUAL MEETING MONDAY Senator Trumbull Leaves on Hunting Trip—Local Woman's Brother luu-; od In Auto Crash—Church Notices ~—Leave For Florida—Rriels, Hans DeNunzio, who resides at the corner of Maple and Park streets, s the proud possessor of a baseball which, he claims, represents the 36th home run by Babe Ruth of the New York Yankees this season, Mr, De- Nunsio stated that his brother resides Just outside the left field fence of thoe Yankeos' stadium in New York and while he was in New York, he was one day viewing the game from his brother's veranda. he mighty Babe came to bat and crashed one over ths left fleld wall and the sphere, sailing along serenely through the alr, land- Jpd in Mr, DeNunzio's brother's front yard and was picked up by the Plain- ville man, The circuit clout was made in the first inning and the base- ball itself shows only a slight bruise where the bat of the home run king landed on it. Mr, DeNunzio stated that he intends to keep the ball as a remembrance of the present feats of the king of swatters, Town Meeting Mond The annual town meeting will be resumed Monday evening in the town hall and the most important businecss of the entire year will be transacted. lLast Monday, election of the town offi- cers was held and the meeting was adjourned until this coming Monday night. The voters will hear and act upon the raport of the sclectmen, the own treasurer, the school committee and the directors of the public library, They will act on the selectmen’s es- imate of expenses for the coming iscal year and will authorize the ielectmen to borrow sufficient money o0 mect current expenses of the town. IFollowing these, action will then be ‘aken on the estimated expense of the :chool committee for the coming fiscal ‘ear and on the policing of the public itreets. The call for the meeting itates that any other business proper to come before the meeting will be transacted. Special Town Mecting l-‘n)‘nwlng the completion of the rusin€ss of the annual town meeting. L special town meeting will be called for the purpose of taking action upon —_———————— returned to Middletown. The five dollar gold piece given by Court St. Cecelia, C. D. of A, was awarded to Mrs. A, A. North of Grove street. Mrs. David Truax of Hartford has been the guest of relatives in town. Justus Johnson has had a telephone installed in his residence on Mill street. s Miss Thresa Krauth has returned to her home on Grove street after spending the past few days in New York city. Willie Minatree left I'riday for Philadelphia, Pa., where he wil spend a few days as the guest of relatives. Mr, and Mrs. M. H. Hazen and Mrs Mildred Harrington and children at- tended the celebration in Manchester Friday, * Miss Bertha Cole leff today for Toronto, Canada, on a visit with rela- tives. She expects to be away about two months, Health Situation in Berlin There are at present three cases of diphtheria in town, but they are in widely separate sections, and appar- ently have no connection with each other, according to Dr. R. M. Gris- wold, town health officer. Dr. Griswold has excluded from school all children from the houses were the cases of diphtheria are, and | says the danger of an epidemic of | the dread disease is slight, but warns all parents and school teachers to be on the lookout for children with even mildly sore throa and seek the ad- vice of their famil physician at once, One of these cases had been travelling back and fourth to work in another town for several days, with a sore .throat, before consulting a physician. Miss Spooner Favors Mr, Fagan The “Herald” has received the fol- | lowing communication from \huo‘ Winifred A. Spooner, treasurer of the Connecticut Temperance Union: Kensington, Conn., Oct. 5, 1923, | New Britain | To the Editor of the Herald: Dear Sir: Will you space in the Berlin column, following note? In a recent issue of your paper (ho question of the appointment of a new postmaster for the Kensington office | was mentioned. Why do we want a new_postmaster? Is not Mr. Fagan giving us efficient service? Why need politics enter | into this question? Personally, 1 am a republican but what I ask of the post office is Service——not party poli- tics. As treasurer of grant me for the | the, Connecticut Temperance Union, I have much im- portant mail passing through this post office and in the transaction of business in connection with my store they handle many packages and let- | ters. All of this is done with prompt. | ness and courtesy and what more can we ask or need? Let us keep our present postmaster by all means and so insure service for us all. WINIFRED A. SPOONER. | Pupils of the ninth grade of the| Kensington Junior High school re- | cently enjoyed a corn roast at Turkey | Hill. The group was in charge of the | Misses Draper, Bosch and Parsons. A meeting of the T. A. B. soclety of | Kensington will be held tomorrow | morning at 11 o'clock The winter | whists will probably be planped at this time. Direct World's Series radio. Grosa® Ol Station, returns by Berlin | | deer heads in the entire & | 141 West Main street; the action taken by the last state leg islature with regard Lo the election of & town plan commission and if fay ershie action is taken by the volers of Plainville, & commission will then be elected, Up to the present, ne can didates have come forward secking yl.ru on the commission, but the | members who have bheen handling th work of this department in the past have dene their work se effectively, that the majerity of the velers have expressed themselves In faror of re eleeting them On Hunting Trip Senator John M. Trumbuil leave tomorvow for Nova Beotia for 1a hunting trip, He will be gone sev. |eral weeks. He has hunted in the same section for a number of years dnd has one of the finest collections of trophies in the form of moose and te, * NHrother Killed in Crash Mrs, O, L, Demanche of Church street has been ealled to West Hart ford by the death of her brother, William P, Grennan who was fatally injured when his automobile erashed headon with another machine Jase night, Church Notices Episcopal church == 18th Bunday after Trinity, 8 a, m,, Holy commun fon; 10 a, m,, ehurch school; 11 &, m,, choral communion and sermon; i p, m., baptism service for children; 7 p. m., evensong and sermon by Rev, B B, Styring. Congregational church ~~ Sunday October 7, Morning service at 10:4 a. m, "“Being God to Yourself; church school immediately after the morning service; Young people’s meeting at 6 p, m,, “The Word of God Psalm." M. E. church—S8unday, Rev, A, I}, Dewberry, pastor, m., morning service, “The Into Which Jesus Was Bor 12 m, church schoo 0 p. m, Epworth league, subject, “The Naturalness of Prayer,” leader, Mrs. Frank Hohbein, October 7. 10:45 Home The morning subject is the first of a | series on the Ufe of Christ which will run throughout the winter. Look out for the announcement of next week's Epworth league service, Baptist church—Sunday, October 7. 10:45 a. m, “Seeing the Glory of God"” will be the pastor's theme; Sun- day school following the morning service; 6 p. m,, Young People's serv- ice; 7 p. m, the pastor will speak of “Keeping the Crown.” 7:45 p. m,, Thursday, prayer meeting. A. M. E. Zlon church—Sunday, Oc- tober 7. Rev. E. Horace Brown, pas- tor. 11 a. m.,, morning worship and holy communion; 12:30 p. m., Sunday school; 6:30 p. m., Christian Endeav- or; 8 p. m, evening worship, subject “The Feeding of Five Thousand.” Leave For Florida Mr. and Mrs. Ernest I'. Bright of Whiting street, loft today by automo- bile for Sarasota, Florida where they will make their home for the winter. Return From Honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. William L. Cafferty have returned from their honeymoon and have taken up their residence in Iorestville. Catholic Notes Masses will be said in the church of Our Lady of Mercy tomorrow morning at the usual hours of § and 10 o'clock. Sunday school will be held at 9 o'clock and Rev. John X, Fay, pastor, urgently requests the parents to see that their children at- tend. Football Practice Practice for the candidates for the All-Plainville football team will e held tomorrow morning on Trum- bull’s lot. All those wishing to try out tor the team are asked to be present as the season is expected to be opencd within a week or two. Coach Kelly will be on hand to direct the scrim- maging and selections for places on the eleven will probably be made to- morrow. turned out and the coach would like to see twice that number tomorrow. Episcopal Calendar. Monday—Regimental meeting the Knights of Washington. Wednesday—Regular meeting the Knights of Washington. Thursday—All day parish sewing meeting, Auxiliary. Friday sale. guild and Saturday-—Rummage Woman's Federation, The Woman's I'ederation of the Congregationa: church will hold a sewing meeting Thursday afternoon in the church parlors. The pastor makes an earnest appeal to all the women to come as early as possible to help out with the sewing for the annual sale. Plainville Briefs, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tyler motored to the shore today in their new auto- mobile. Pythian lodge, K. of P., held a reg- ular meeting in Odd Fellows' hall last evening and only routine business was transacted. Kenneth Woodruff of North Wash- ington street is entertaining Edward Kent of Bridgeport over the week- athan Alpert spent vesterday at the Manchester centennial celebration, | Piano Teacher—Mrs, Adella Nor- ton, pupil of L. lLeslie Loth, Studio, da Apply Mondays periods, ~advt. CARD OF THANKS We wish to sincerely thank our | neighbors, friends and relatives for their kindness and sympathy shown us during the illness and death of our beloved wife and mother, Susie Cal- lendar Barrows. (Sfgned) ERNEST C. BARROWS, EDWARD BARROWS. Community Theater Today at 2 and 8 p. m, WESLEY BARRY, In “HEROES OF THE STREET" A picture that will make you chuckle ang roar, weep and sympathize MONTY BANK. In “F. 0. B. AFRIC. Sunday at 8 p. m. VIRONMENT.” With ALIC AKE and MILTON SILLS Crammed with excitement, bris. tling with thrills. The Ace of Crook Melodramas Mermaid Comedy “RAPTD FIRE" Last Thursday 25 candidates of | of 2:30 p. m, Woman's 18 Years’ Success behind Constipation, Biliousness, Ottawa, Can. C | | England's new girl golf champ is Miss Mary Mackey. _with_the Princess Mary Trophy which she won 8t & recent title match. 5,727/, or “FRUIT LAXO TABLETS" The wonderful medicine made from fruit juices and tonics— for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Headaches and Backaches, 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 20¢,, at dealers or sent post paid by Frulufivul-lnkd.oldoum NY. Here she 1s SOUTHINGTON NEWS Selectmen Meet — Grange Mecting Tuesday Evening — Lewis High School to Play—Items. The regular weeckly mecting of the | hoard of selectmen was held in the | town hall yesterday and bills to the ! amount of $6,500 were ordered paid. | [Of this, a part payment was made on the Milldale school and the fire hy- drant rental amounted to $1,100, The | semi-annual water department bills were also included. A meeting of the Central Pomona| |Grange will be held Tuesday in Oxley | assembly hall. It will be an all da ssion with luncheon served at 1 o'clock. It is expected that there will bhe at least 300 members present and the fifth degree will be exemplified on a large class of candidates. Add 808 by prominent grangers will be given |during the session and other features will be included in the program. The Lewis High school football team left this morning to play the | West Haven High school team in West Haven. In the afternoon, the {local boys will be the guests of their | rivals at the Yaie-North Carolina | game in the Yale Bowl, New Haven George Victor of Southington w. sentenced to 30 days in jail and was fined '$3 and costs in the Wallingford | police court on the charge of driving | a motor vehicle while under the in fluence of liquor. He pleaded guilty when arraigned. OSCAR BROWNIN Rome, Oc 0. English hist in and educator, died here suddenly today. He had been alHnl{ for a short time but scemed on | | the road to recovery when he suffered hEA D. | car - Browning, driven to Wales yesterday. ; a relapse. or evening | For \ deposit FOUND DEAD IN AUTO Stafiordville Man's Body in Sedan— Inquiry To Be Made Thompsonville, Oct. 6-—James Batea of Staffordville, Conn., was found dead in a sedan in which he and William also Staffordville, had The two men left Staffordville about §:30 and upon reaching Wales, Ryder obtained Ryder, of a room at the hotel where he stayed during the forenoon. Bates drove the car to a garage and remained in the car. About 11:30, he was®#ound, sup- |nosed to be asleep in the machine, {and about an hour later upon inves- tigation, was discovered to be dead. No cause of his death was given out, land an inquest will be held by Dr. J. P. Schneider. Ryder was held on a drunkenness charge and as a witness, 'WOMEN! DYE OLD THINGS NEW Waists Dresses Kimonos Draperies Ginghams Stockings Diamond Dyes ¥ach 15-cent package of “Diamond Dyes” contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint any old, worn, faded thing new, even if the has never dyed before. Choose -any Sweaters Skirts Coats color at drug store. JUDICIOUS EXPENDITURE Budget your expenses And then shop around For good quality At favorable prices. Let each shopping trip Include a stop here to Your bank account The PLAINVILLE TRUST Co. PLAINVILLE, CONN.