New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 16, 1923, Page 7

MecCall Patterns Are Printed and Very Easy To Understand Pictorial Review Patterns Give NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1929, Satisfaction Smart New SILK and CLOTH GOWN at $35 each S THAT ARE VERY EXCEPTIONAL VALUES (Gowns That Range in Real Worth On and Up To $65.00 Each) A group of unusual purchases enables us to offer choice new gowns of latest models, beautifully made of Satin, Jacqueline, Velvet, Canton Crepe, Twills and Charmeen in all the newest and most wanted Autumn colorings. STYLES FOR THE MISS—FOR WOMEN—FOR THE STOUT FIGURES The quality of the fabrics, the newness of the styles, and the excel- lence of the workmanship, place these Gowns in much higher class than the price seems to warrant, You must see to fully realize this great oppor- tunity. They are not gowns made for sale purposes. built especially for us and are worth much more than Each garment being the $35.00 asked. EARLY SELECTION HAS ITS ADVANTAGES, SO COME EARLY ern News D. A.R. PROGRAM OF MEETINGS COMPLETE State Regent of Society Among Speakers of Coming Season FIRST SESSION O THURSDAY Mrs. Arthur Bashnell Fractures Ankle —Rally Night to Be Celebrated At Grange—Surprise Party is Held— Other Items of Interest. The hostesses will be Miss Smith and Mrs. Cowles. The annual meeting of the society will be held on May. 22. A paper will be read by Mrs. George F. Dodd. The hostess will be Mrs, Dodd. The officers of the society are: Re- gent, Mrs. Elizabeth J. Wickwire vice-regent, Mrs. George F. secretary, Mrs. Leiand W. treasurer, Mrs. Ernest W. Mildrum; historian, Miss Caroline K. Savage; registrar, Mrs. Elmer W. Stearns; ad- visory board, Mrs. Sidney M. Cowles, Mrs. Eva Bigelow and Mrs. Thomas C. Hodgson. The following committees have been | | appointed: Conservation and thrift, Mrs. E. W. Mildrum; patriotic educa- tion, Mrs. R. A. Wooding; revolution- ary relics, Mrs, 8. M. Cowles; flag, Mrs. Walton Meagley; D. A. R. maga- zine, Mrs. I'rancis Deming. W. H. Shumway Dies. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Woodruff of Berlin street received word today of the sudden death of Mrs. Wood- ruff’s father, W. H. Shumway, in Lynn Haven, Florida. Mr. Shum- way had been failing for some time, and he suffered a fall recently, land- ing on his head. He never recovered consciousness. Mr. Shumway was well known in Berlin, having lived here for many vears. He left this place about nine years ago and took up his residence in Florida. he leaves his wife, Mrs. Bushnell Fractures Ankle | Mrs. Arthur Bushnell of Damon's Hill suffered a painful injury last eve- ning at about 9 o'clock, when she fractured the ankle bone of her right leg, as she was alighting from the trolley car in front of her home. She was attended by Dr. A. J. Good- win and this morning was taken to the the New Britain General hospital, | where an x-ray photograph was taken of the ankle. | Rally Night At Grange Rally night will be observed at the Berlin grange this evening at 9 o'clock following the regular business meeting | of the organization. Those in charge have communicated with several of the old members, who have stated that they will be present. Teachers in the Berlin schools have also been | |invited to attend the social meeting| [and a reception will be held for them The program for the season 1923- 1924, has been announced by Emma Hart Willard chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, and the first meeting will be held Thursday afternoon ,October 18. The subject of ‘the meeting will be, “What the Immigrants Have Done in This Coun- " Papers will be given by Mrs, 8. M, Cowles, Mrs. Charles Pratt and Miss Caroline Savage. The hostesses will be Mrs. Gwatkin and Mrs, Leland Gwatkin. On November 15 an open meeting will be held at the community house, at which Miss Mary Pardee, state chairman, wil] deliver an address. The hostesses for this meeting will be Miss Alice Huston, Mrs. Samuel A. I'iske, Miss Hollister and Miss Hattie Roys. At the business meeting on Decem- ber 13 Miss Ruth Galpin will read a aper. on ‘“Johnathan Trumbull “hair of American History.” The hostesses will be Miss Marjorie Moore, Miss Alice Norton and Miss Elizabeth Norton. | The roll call will be taken on Jan- uary 10 and Winter Customs will be the subject of the meeting. The | Besides Mrs. Woodruft | " [ enhime, and the superintendent of schools, | Miss Mary Griswold. | The principal speaker of the eve-| ning will be Leonard D. Healey, sec- | party will be read by Miss Edith | yctary of the state board of agricul-| Smith. This will be illustrated by |ture. The subject of his address will| songs of the Colonial period. | be “What the Department of Agricul-| The hostesses for the reception will |ture Can Do For the Connecticut | be Mrs. 8. M. Cowles, Miss Marjorie |)'armer.” The state steward of the| Moore, Mrs. Damon and Mrs. E. W.|grange, Louis Tolles of Southington, | Mildrum. [ will also be present and he will offer | Current Events will be taken up at | few remarks, Miss Mary Griswold, the meeting on March 20. Mrs. Wick- | gyperintendent of schools, will deliver wire will be in charge. A paper will |, short address. 8 be read by Miss Emily Brandegee.| joollowing the speeches and the re- The hostess will be Mrs. W. H. Meas- | coption dancing will be enjoyed, re-| ley. | freshments will be served and musical | The teport of the 33rd Conttnental | umbers will be rendercd. Congress, Daughters of the American| jepiends of the grange and all pros- | Revolution, will be given at the meet- | | tive members are invited to the | tng on April 24. Mrs. Charies H. Bis- | gy ihering at 9 o'clock. sell, state regent, will be the speaker Surprise Party Held Mrs, Edward L. Michaels of Berlin | |last evening held a surprise party at | the grange hall in honor of Mr. and | FOR “CASTORIA” | ford, Meriden, Middletown and New Britain. Al entertainment was presented and several musical selections e ially rendered by the orchestra. Those tak- PNy Empta fur- Suiints Iing part were Miss M. Bradley, Mas- ! and Children of All Ages SERe] FIECIE SOOI [William Hanson. James Thomson | been in use for over 30 years to relieve [ covo ™" Sieaging impersonation of Sir | babies and children of Constipation, |juvey Laudet singing several of his | Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; | ravorite songs. Mr. and Mrs. George | allaying Feverishness arising there- [qyyon rendered several selections and from, and, by regulating the Stomach | Charles Gullong entertained with a | The génuine Meeting Is Postponed The annual meeting of the Ladies’ | Aid society of the Kensington Congre- | gational chlirch has been postponed | until Friday, October 1%, at 3 p. m. | | Nebr Mrs, Rosenberger is a sis- | ters William Walker, J. Sanstrom and and Bowls, aids the assimilation of [pyck and wing dance. The meeting will be held at the home hostesses will be Mrs. Graham, Miss Stowell and Mrs. Wooding. A reception will be held at the community house on February 21. A |a | | | | has refreshments | | ter of Mrs. Michaels. About 60 guests were present from Bridgeport, Hart- J. Russell, ages 10 to 14. Several solos were rendered by Mre. Food; giving natural sleep withoot| Games, dancing and opiates. were enjoyed later in the evening bears signature of T | August of Miss Marjorie Moore in Kensington. Church Nearly Ready The Berlin Congregational church is nearly ready for occupancy, the work of repainting and redecorating the in- terior being practically complete. Kast Berlin Items There will be the regular meeting of the Knights of Pythias society at their hall this evening. Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Griswold cele- brated their 3§th wedding anniversary at their home in West Cromwell Sun- day afternoon, also the birthday of Mrs. Griswold's mother, Mrs. Sarah E. Mills, who was 86 years old. The guests present were Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Mills and Mr. and Mrs. 0. G. Mills of Westerly, R. I.} Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Mills from Newtown; Mr. and Mrs. A. A, Mills and Mrs. Ellen Griswold from New Britain: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 0. Hawden and Owen Hayden from Windsor; Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Clark and Mrs. Rose Belden and Victor Belden from this place and Charles ) ot West Cromwell. Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Hazen, M Muurea rtarrington and children mo tored to Brownesville, Vt., and Leban- en, N. H., where they spent the week- end, Mr. and Mrs. Hazen and grand- children returning to their home on Main street Monday afternoon. Mrs. Harrington will spend a few days as the guest of relatives in Woodsville, N. H. There will be a meeting of the Hub- bard School Parent and Teachers’ as- sociation next Friday evening, October 19, at 8 o'clock. As this will be the first meeting of the new school year, organization will be perfected and a | social hour will follow, which will be in the nature of a reception to the teachers. An interesting program has been arranged and all parents inter- ested are invited to attend. James MacPherson and Max Sug- delegates from the local lodge, Knights of Pythias, are attend- ing the Knights of Pythlas convention in New London today. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Meth- odist church will serve a supper in the church basement Wednesday eve- ning from 6 to 8 o'clock. All are in- vited to attend. C Accused Already Has Been Indicted For Murder of Taxi Driver Winsted, Conn., Oct. 16, Maddocks, already under indictment, for murder in the first degree is held to be criminally responsible for death of Waslie Trinyle, a Waterbury taxi driver, in a finding made by Coroner Samuel Herman today. The Coroner says that while he did | not head an inquest he is certain that P inal act of Maddoc The driver's body w found on oh a bank in a wood road just over the Roxbury town line from Southbury. FREEZONE” CORNS lift right off Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, in- stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fin- gers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of ‘Freezone™ for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, #oft corn, or corn between the toes, and the cal- luses, without soreness or irritation. / ~Harold | the | yle's death was due “to the erim- | Plainville News THREE BRISTOL EN " INJURED IN CRASH | Automobile Leaves Road on East } Street, Pins Occupants Under It IMARRIAGE 15~ ANKOUNCED | Well-Known Plainville Resident Dies ==Drivers Tried in Court—Plain- ville Man's Auto Stolen in Water- bury=—Firemen to Portchester, | | ‘nnd George Ryan and Charles Rowen | recelved bad cuts about the face and body when a touring car in which | they were riding left the road on ¥ street shortly before 4 o'clock terday afternoon, hit a tree yes- underneath it, The occupants of the | -fated automobile are residents of Hristol and were travelling along East street In the direction of Southington when the accident oecurred Police- man Andrew Hogan of the Plainville | department investigated and stated | today that arreets would be made Eyewitnesses of the aceident stated | | | Thomas Leo was seriously injured | | | | | t Main street, | Stump | street are in Virginia for a stay of a | and overturned, pinning the three men | few weeks, tcday that the automobile was travel- | ling ahout 35 miles an hour They [said that the car seemed to skid, using the driver to lose control of the wheel, The automobile lurched ento the lawn of the Donovan prop- erty on East street, struck a pine | tree stump and turned turtle, throw- ing the occupants under the car. One of the Hart boys, son of the awner of the Ideal bowling alleys, seeing the accldent, alded the three men in getting from under the car and sent a hurry call to Dr. L. H. | Frost, who went to the spot. Leo | was the most seriously hurt. His | face and head were badly cut and his !arms and legs were also lacerated, | with a possibility that he had suffered | internal injuries. Ryan and Rowen recelved cuts about the head and face and arms and legs. Warrant for the arrest of the three men will probably be issued today and they will be tried in the local court within a few days, according to Po- lHieeman Hogan. He did not state the charges to be preferred against the men, Wedding Announcement An announcement which has come as a great surprise to many of the Heinzman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Heinzman of White's Crossing, to Walter Ward of Bristol. The ceremony was performed in Bridge- port June 30 last and the couple kept the matter a secret since that time. The bride is employed in the office of the Trumbull Electric Co. and the groom is employed in Bristol. His home is in Whitehouse, Kentucky. Louis Sortman Dies Louis Sortman, for $he past eight years a resident of Plainville, died Saturday at the Mount Sinai hospital in Hartford. He was 74 years old and had been suffering for years from asthma, although his sickness did not become serious until last Iriday. He is the father of Mrs. 1. J. Birnbaum of Broad street, and had made his home with her during the time of his residence in Plainville. He was well known here and has a large circle of friends. Besides his daughter, he leaves two sons, Julius Sortman af w York and Harry Sortman of Wil- mington, Del. The funeral was held Sunday Bridgeport and burial was in that city. Drivers Tried in Court The cases of Conrad Osterberg of New Britain and John of Gridgeport, charged with ch of the peace, were nolled last evening in the town court by Justice Edward P. Prior upon payment of costs. They were arrested upon complaints to tenants in the Neri apartments con- cerning the noise created by trucks which were left running early in the morning in front of the building. ‘'he men were represented by counsel from Bridgeport, while the state's case was presented by Grand Juror William Foran. Plainville Automobile Stolen. A Studebaker automobile owned by Charles Curtis of Welch street, was stolen in Waterbury Sunday evening, according to a report made by the owner to the New Britain police. Mr. ! Curtis had left the machine standing at the curb while he went into a building to do business, ~ Upon his return the car was gone. Piremen to Portchester. About 30 members of the Plainville Hose company are planning to attend the big field day to be held in Port- chester, N. Y. Thursday. The trip will be made in private cars and the Plainville Fife and Drum corps will | accompany them. The local delega- | tion expects to bring home at least one prize. | American Legion Meeting Brock-Barnes post, American | gion held an interesting meeting in Schmitsky breach Le- in residents fn Plainville, was made ¥68-| o corvod in the hall. terday of the marriage of Miss Marie | | | | i | Sunday rehenrsal this evening in the Leglon 1ovms The commitiee in charge of the contest will meet this evening 1o g0 over the work that has already tmu' done and an announcement will be | made in the near future Fair Fatertainment The entertainment for Wednesday | evening, the Arst night of the Plain- ville Grange fair will be an old time minstrel show. The cast will inelude Ole Robertson, stage manager and in teriocutor and Edward Lackey and| Ernest Phelps as “Bones” and "Tam- bo" respectively, The cirele will be composed of Gertrude MeGibbon, Katherine Farrar, Dick Bugbee, Mrs Righard Goodwill, Esther Furry, Wal- ter Bmedberg, Mrs, Ernest Phelps, Edith Cook, Ruth Potter, Helen Day, | Richard Goodwill, Beryl Turner, Jen- nie Cook and Lydia Hutier ALl 0 Piusfeld Charles Klatt and family have moved from Rroadview to Pittafield, Mass, where Mr, Klatt has pureha A gasoline flling station and aute- | mobile nceessory store. | Painville Briefs Mrs, Michael Nolan is reported to | riously Il at her home on E'm | | | | be Court, W, B, Spofford and family have moved from the Neri block to l;.m; | Mr. and Mrs, W. A, Bailey of nrnnd“ Harry Fisher, state historian of the American Legion, has returned from u week's visit to Bermuda Mr, and Mrs, Willlam Justin expected to arrive home from thelr honeymoon foday, They will leave for their home In Detroit in a few dayn. Paul Baker has returned home in Lynn, Mass, after with his brother, George Baker | Kast street, Mrs. James M. Prior of West Main street is visiting with relatives In | Boston, Mass, are to his a visit of | gt | T have just recelved a number of | genuine Truhue Silk Shirts, reg. price $9.00 to $10.00, Special $5.95. Drop a postal or phone 180-5. Nathan Al- pert, 2 Cedar Bt.—advt, Por Sale—Two building lots, West | Main. Emine Gnazzo, 245 East 8t.— advt, The annual visitation of the great chiefs of the reservation will be paid | to the Wonx Tribe, I. O. R. M., here Thursday evening. The annual visita- tion is considered one of the big events in the Red Men's calender. Plans are being made for an at- tendanee of 200 members, both local and visitors. Following the regular business session a venison supper will Due to the efforts of the Kiltonic post, American Legion, the motion picture, “The Man Without a Coun- try” will be ehown in Coleman’s theater on Thursday and Friday nights. One-halfl the proceeds of the show will be given to the Southing- | ton Public Health association. There will be matinees on hoth days. John W. Titeomb, superintendent | of the Connecticut Fish and Game commission announces that Wilbur I, Smith well known ornithologist and lecturer will speak in the Lewis High school assembly hall, Friday evening, Qctober 26. | Announcement s made of the com- ing marriage of Miss Ellen K. Shea and Frank Kane. The marrizge will take place at St. Thomas church, Oc- tober 23. Miss Shea is the public health nurse. | The funeral of Mrs. Madalen Mon- gillo, wife of Antonio Mongillo of Liberty street, who died Saturday evening at St. Raphael's hospital 1n New Haven was held this morning at St. Thomas church., Burial was in St. Thomas cemetery. Old People’s Day will be held at the Grace M. E. church Wednesday afternoon from 2 to 6 o'clock. The program is in charge of the young | people of the church. Conveyance will be available for those unable to walk. The re-dedication of the First Con- gregational church held at the church afternoon was largely at- tended. The church with the latest repairs completed is one of the most beautiful colonial churches in the state. A certificate of incorporation was filed yesterday in the office of the secretary of the state for the Con- nors Mool Works, Inc., of Southing- | ton, authorized capital $50,000, to begin with $5,800, Incrporators; David E. Connors of Southington, James A. McNally, Jr., of 75 Munroe street, Hartford, Margaret M. Con. | nors of Southington, and William J Cushing of Southington. K. . HOLDS MEETING Grand Lodge Sessfon in New London | ~—Pythian Sister Also Meet New London, Oct, 16.—The grand | [ the post rooms on Whiting street 1ast | ,4ge of the Knights of Pythias con- | | evening, the interesting part being the | voneq in this city this forenoon with I‘ attendance of a number of the mem- | who | | bers of the 40 and § society | explained the workings of the society within the society. A large number | of the members of the Plainville post | were initiated into the society during | the state convention of the Legion in | | New Britain. | | 8ea” to be presented hy members of the post in the Community theater, | Monday evening November 12, made and the cost will hold the first ] | FallCamival Given by Court Mattabessett No. 137, ¥. of A, 0ct. 19,20,26,21 At Foresters Hall Kensington was | A report on the play “Under the | | are rapidly being paid, however, and an attendance of over 200. The ses- sion was preceded by a banquet at the Hotel Mohican last evening. The reports showed an indicated gain of but 40 members but between 700 and $00 new members were initiated dur- ing the year, and the loss iy account- | ed for through having many siispen- sion for non-payment of dues. These | members reinstated. The Pythians were welcomel by Mayor Malcolm M. Scott and the re- sponse was by Grand Chancellor Thomas H. Troland of this city. The financial report shows a balance of $5,408.68, a gain of $896.22 over last year. The annual convention of the auxiliary, the Pythian Sister is also in progress here. HAMMOND CAMP MEETING A meeting of A. G. Hammond | Camp, United Spanish War veterans, | will be held tomorrow evening at § o'clock at State Armory, followed by pinochle and setback tournaments. Reports of winter activities will be made, including the presentation of a plan for winter bowling tournaments by a special committee in charge of | this feature of the winter program | Milton [ believed | made THE BUSY SHOE STORE MAIN ST, DOLLAR SPECIALS FOR TOMORROW, MANY BARGAINS FOR | FACTORIES WOMEN'S BLACK KID LACE BOOTS Military Heel $1.00 CHILDREN'S AND MISSES' SHOES 813 to 2 ~ $1.00 WOMEN'S OR GROWING GIRLS' PATENT LOW HEEL PUMPS 21 to 7 ; $1.95 a WOMEN'S LISLE HOSIERY— Small Sizes Only ....... CHILDREN'S BLACK HOSIERY WOMEN'S LATTICE SATIN PUMPS SPECIAL TOMORROW $2.95 ...10¢c BE SURE YOU ARE IN 267 MAIN STREET Real Beauty Not Make-up Wonderful Action of Stuart's ium Wafers to Drive Away Pimples, Blackheads and Such Skin Blemishes. It won't také but a few Stuart's | Calcium Wafers te prove to you that th is the only rational way to get are | I beauty in your complexion. COFFEE A LUXURY Ordinary Brand Selling at More Than a Dollar For 12 Ounces in Berlin, | Germany. - The Berlin, Oct. 16.—Ordinary coffee is| "¢, retailing in Berlin at the rate of more than one dollar for the 12-ounce pound. For the better grades of ¢ fee, as high as a dollar and a half asked, Tea is also costing more than cne dollar the German pound. Great numbers of consumers giving up coffee and are resorting to the use of roasted malt, which re- piaced coffee in Germany during the war, { The stores dealing in luxuries have on sale fresh figs at the equivalent of 20 cents each; also small bananas, the first of many months, at 10 cents each. American e ‘aporated milk in large sized tins is labeled in the stores in | marks at prices ranging from 40 cents. NO CLUE OBTAINED Police Still in Dark Concerning Beach Shooting Sound Greenwich, Oct. 16.—I"ailure to lo- | cate the man and woman who in a letter voluntarily informed Greenwich police that they were acquainted with | details in the background of the mysterious attack and shooting of A, Ma wealthy chemical manufacturer, was reported today by Police Captain Patrick I7] A visit to New York addre given in the letter, the captain had been fruitless, the writers hav- ing apparently “moved.”” No new de- velopments have been uncovered in the investigation of the attack which, prompted by jealousy was on Mr. Maas at the home of Mrs. Ida M. Leslie at Sound Beach last Thursday. 'The identity of the three young men who jumped over a hedge to make the assault, is still unknown, police stated. Mr. Maas is convalescent. If your face and shoulde are troubled with pimples that - become rashly at certain periods get a box of the wonderful tablets. They clear your blood, they remove the sluggish impurities that gather to make pimples, boi rash, black- heads, blotches, muddiness and such blemish The calcium itself is the greatest in influence known. It ses the skin to wake up, it be- work at once, you wobserve ults and in a fe days th no- question as to the ction of Stuart's Cal- Get a cent box to- store, or send to 636 Stuart Bldg., for a free sample its wondertul cium Wafers, | day at any drug A. Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich., kage. 6 HELD AS WOMAN BOOTL N. Y. Oct. 16.—Mrs. Jos was taken into custody | Piano Teacher—Mrs, Adella Nore federal officers as the driver of a|ton, pupil of L. Leslie Loth, Studio, ¢ loaded with adian heer cap-| 141 West Main street: day or evening tured on the Kiver road near here. Apply Mond one, eph Pebble by The coffeé experts chose Putnam, Your first cup~fra and delicious« r' t tell