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MeCall Patterns Are Printed and Very Easy To Understand | [ | Pictorial Review Patterns Give Satisfaction Smart New | I John Tamb Again Weads SILK and CLOTH GOWNS at $35 each THAT ARE VERY EXCEPTIONAL VALUES (Gowns That Range in Real Worth On and Up To $65.00 Each) sual purchases enables us to offer choice new autifully made of Satin, Jacqueline, Velvet, Canton Charmeen in all the newest and most wanted Autumn A group of unu " be: of latest models, Crepe, Twills and colorings. STYLES FOR THE MISS—FOR WOMEN—FOR THE STOUT FIGURES the newness of the styles, and the excel- hese Gowns in much higher class than the You must see to fully realize this great oppor- They are not gowns made for sale purposes. Each garment being The quality of lence of the workmanship, place t price seems to warrant, tunity. built especially for us an EARLY SELECTION HAS ITS ADVANTAGES, SO COME EARLY i Berlin News BOWLERS PLANNING FOR BUSY SEASON l Konsington League Will Get Ready for Business in Near Future — NOTHERHOOD CLUB MEET Thirsty AVoman Finds Kensington Ts Dl;_v-—(‘ow still Boarding in m'rlml —To FEnter DPigeons in Mcet— .mghtnnttl—l'mlcmnm—]_wms. owling league will ivities for the winter m Ar- and Kensington's b roon _ start its act months, it was learned today fro g\ur 1.. Moffatt of Kensington ernard P. Moore, who'is sponsoring | the activities. Mr. Moffatt stated that a meeting of team captains will be held within a few days and plans'will he made for the starting of the season. He sald that the lineup of teams will probably | be the same as last year's, although he expressed the hope of getting other i tcams intercsted so that the leaguc) | may be enlarged. Among the teams in last year's | 1cague were the Berlin Construction, | the T. A. B. socicty, the Eagles, the Tndependents, . 17oresters, American l 1.cgion, Drum Corps and Baracas. Last year was one of the most guc- cessful years ever in the history of il the league and it is hoped that this | year will 'even cclipse it. The mem- Piers of the teams are already hegin- ning to talk about the prodpects and ll the boys are beginning to haunt the alleys, practicing so that “strikes” and “gpares” can be expeeted during the | scason. The Berlin Construction team is al- ready out looking for hlood and has oxpressed a desire to do battle with | several New Britain teams. Motherhood Club Meets Mrs. Robert Deming was clected president of the Motherhood club of Berlin to succeed Mrs. Bigelow, re- signed, at the first meeting of the sea- gon of the organization yesterday aft- ernoon at the home of Mrs. 8§ Cowles in Kensington. Following the business meeting Mrs. John B. Smith, founder of the elub in Berlin, read a paper concern- ing activities and prospects. Vrs. 5. Chase Coale is vice-president of the club; Mrs. Theodore Savage, secretary, and Mrs. Charles DPratt, treasurer. About 15 members were present yes- | tevday. A program 6f the season’s activities is now being arranged and will be an nounced. Say Bluejay B Stops tue pain e The simplest stantly. Then the corr: loosens and comes out. Made in clear liguid and in thin plaste: 5. The action is the same, At your druggis. M the faprics, d are worth much more than “Berlin Is Dry After one of the express trains from New York city had pulled out of the Berlin station yesterday afternoon, Patsy Sisti, proprictor of the'A. E. F barber shop in Kensington, was | startled to hear a woman's voice at the door of his shop say “Good after- noon.” As women very seldom enter the place, he turned and responded to ithe greeting. The woman, an attrac- (tive one, apparently did not come on |business and after a few minutes ask- led a question which nearly knocked |the honest proprietor of the shop off his feet: “Can you tell me where I can get a drink?" She didn’t want water, Patsy knew, and he told her, with mugh dignity, |that “Berlin is a dry town.” After I telling him that liquor can be secured anywhere in New York, she said that she would get on-the trolley car and fgo to New Britain in search of the | forbidden intoxicant. | Patsy had not recovered from the “off('cts of the blow this morning and he was telling his 'friends how a woman had come into his shop and jasked for a drink.” Patsy is of the 1 opinion that the world is going to the dogs. ’ Cow Still a Resident « The red and white cow, apparently | satisfied with the board given her, is still a resident at the farm of Edward Arent on Caesar's Hill, East Berlin. Mr, Arent is not so avell pleased, though, as the animal has been stay- ing there for more than two weeks. He has sought in vain to find the { owner. Bighinatti-Pedemont Charles Bighinatti, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bighinatti of Berlin, and Miss Mary Catherine Pedemont, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, V. Pedemont | of Kensington, were married this ’mnrnlng at 9 o'clock at St. Paul's church, Kensington, Rev. J. C. Bren- nan ofticiating. Thebest man was Daniel Bighinatti brother of the grom, and the maid of honor was Miss Josephine Pedemont, sister of the bride. The bride was becomingly attired in.a gown of white canton crepe and she carried a bridal bouquet of white | roses. He attendant wore a gown of | gray canton crepe. Following the cere- l mony a veception was held at the| home of the bride’s parents, to which guests from Kensington, Berlin and | neighboring towns were invited, A bounteous dinner was served, after| which the young couple left on a wedding trip' to New York city. Upon their veturn they will reside in Ber- 1in. Mr. Bighinatti is employed at the | Murray Brick company. Will Enter Pigeons George Shaw of Kensington will j have a large number of his choice pigeons in the big flying meet which the New Britain Pigeon club will state from New Brunswick to New | Britain on October.21. He has a fine lot of birds to pick from, it issaid, and he is fairly confident of coming out ahcad in many of the events. Foresters Fair | The Forcsters fall carnival and fair }\\‘lll begin this I'riday evening at the | hall in Kensington and a large crowd | is being planned for. The fair will | extend over until Saturday evening and will be continued on the following | | ¥riday and Saturday cvenings. Spe- | cial events are being planned, among | them being the South Manchester or- | | chestra, the All-Kensington mlnslrelsJ‘ | | and a big Mardi Gras. A meeting of the organizagion will be held in the hall tomorrow evening | at 8 o'clock. Important business is expected to occupy the' meeting. Whists to Start This evening will mark the begin- ning of the winter series of whist so- | ‘('Iul.l which the T. A. B. society of | Kensington holds each year. Success { has been the keynote of the socials| each year and this year promises to | be another big one. Prizes in gold are | offered to the winners. To Hold Pie Sale ‘The ladies of the Kensington Meth- odist church will hold a pie sale at the home of Mrs. Charles Gullong on Sat- | urday afternoon of this w . Orders for pies may be sent to M Guuong‘ in adyance. gownu the $35.00 asked. East Berlin Ttems The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth- odist church will serve a supper in the basement of the church this evening from 6 to 8 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Ackerman of Madison are recelving congratulations on the birth of a daughter born at the Middlesex hospital in Middletown Tuesday. Mrs. Ackerman was formerly Miss Rose Nielson of Beckly The Junior League will meet at the Methodist church Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. There will be a meeting of the Modern Woodmen society at the Ath- letic Building Thursday evening. Robert Cole is building an office in the second story of his storc on Main street. Alexander Smith and family have moved into the residence on Main street formerly occupied by Eltjo En- sing and family. Miss Florence aCrns has returned to New Britain after spending the past few days at her home on Wilcox ave- nue. The ladies of St. Gabriel's church | met at the home of Mrs. I'. Cobey on Wilcox avenue this afternoon to sew. ) POUND—One red and white cow has been in the possession of Edward Arent on Caesar's Hill on the Kast Berlin road for 212 weeks. Owner will please call for same at once, A. L. Woodruff, Town Clerk. RELATIVES BENEFIT, Bridgeport, Oct. 17.—An estate esti- mated at from $800,000 to $1,000,000 1s distributed to relatives of the late| Mrs. Susan Washburn Bighop, widcw at Willlam Bishop, in will fled here for probate today. Mrs. Natala| Rayburn of Iairfield and Williamn I).,‘ Bishop of Bridgeport, are the chief beneficiaries. Mrs. Bishop dlea lart month. KILLED WHILE HUNTING. lKast Hampton, Conn, Oct. Albin E. Johnson, 23, of this town, was killed by the accidental discharge of his shotgun while hunting ye.er- day. SUFFRAGE IN JAPAN By The Associated Press, Tokio, Oct. 16.~~Premier Yamamo- to has appointed a committes of five members of the cabinet to tnvesfigate the question of universal suffrage he- fore the matter is taken up by the legislative affairs committee of the diet, RECEIVE BELGIUM PLAN Paris, Oct. 17.—The Belgian rep- aration plan was presented to the reparation commission this morning by M. Delacroix, the Belgian mem- ber, The commission will meet again next week to consider it in detail. — T S KEEP YOUR HOME SAFE FOR HIM Sylpho-Nathol kills ind makes the whole erms ome personal h; dealers sell It«—l’k. 35¢, 6! and $1.28. ‘THE SULPHO-NAPTHOL CO. Boston, ) O~ NATHOL | program mecting in the church par- Plainville News PLAINVILLE MAN'S CAR S RECOVEREY Waterhury Police Find Curtis' Auto on Outskirts of City SELBCTMAN JORNSON HURT | | | Planning o Successor (o Mrs, Pearl Smith—=Grocer Moves (0 Nocky Hill—College Rummage udel A touring car owned hy Charles .| Curtis of Welch street, Plainville, | which was stolen in Waterbury Sun- duy, was recovered by the Waterbury police yesterda according to word| recelved from Mr, Curtis this morn- ing. ‘The automobile had been abans| doned on the outskirts of the city by those who had taken it, The car was not damaged to any| extent, the only result of its short | change of ownership being a run| down battery. Mr, Curtls had noti- | fled the Waterbury police of the theft and the police of that city had started {to trace It immediately, Yesterday I Mr, Curtis was overjoyed to recelve | notice that the automobile had been | found, | selectman s Injured, | First Selectmun Willlam J. John-| |son suftered a painful injury on his farm yesterday while showing a friend how to feed a threshing ma- chine, A plece'of the grain flew upQ from the machine and struck Mr.| | Johnson in the right eye, bursting a | blood vessel in it. The Injury is not | thought to be serious although Mr. Johnson's sight is impaired and it/ | wiil be necessary for him to wear darkened eyeglasses for a time. Heads Planning Commission. At the reorganization meetihg of the town plan commission held in the |town hall Monday evening, John | Lamb was dgain chosen to act as chairman. ¥rank T. Wheeler was also chosen again to be secretary of the commission, Mr, Lamb has acted in the capacity of chalrman of the board for a number of years and the efficiency with which he has ruled over the commission is attested to by the members as a whole. Being one of the most active men in public af- fairs in Plainville, Mr. Tamb un- stintedly sacrifices his time and effort in the work of the commission. Mr. \Vhob‘?r, the secretary, was publicly lauded® at a town meeting in connec- tion with his work as secretary of the former commission and in all his dealings, he is spoken of in the high- est terms. No Successor Chosen. No successor to Mrs. Pearl W. Smith who resigned from the school com-| mittee, has been chosen as yet, ac-) cording to information given this morning by a member of the com- mittee. The members of the board regret that Mrs, Smith felt that it was necessary to resign, but upon her insistens the resignation was ac- cepted. The school committee has the power to flll any vacancles which might occur. Grocer Closes Store. R. H. Hand, who, for many years,| conducted a grocery store on West Main street, has closed his place of business and has moved his family to Rocky Hill. Mr. Hand's decision to quit Plainville has come as a sur- prise to a great many. His plans for the future have not been announced. College Rummage Sale, The rummage sale for the benefit of the Mount Holyoke college endow- ment fund to be held in Grange hall Saturday afternoon and evening, will contain among many other things, some very good winter garments and hats. Articles of all kinds are being solicited by the committee and will be called for. Anyonc wishing to do- nate should communicate with Mrs. John Trumbull, Miss Elizabeth Hard- ing, Miss Addie Ryder or Mrs. H. A, Castle, Woman's Federation Notes, The Woman's IFederation of Congregational chureh will ‘hold | | | | the w tors Thursday afternoon at 3 o'cloc This will be a talent party and ti pastor hopes that every member will bring her plece of poetry telling how she carned her money. Special music will be furnished on the program. The September envelopes will be due. Smashes Finger, Willam Kramer, Jr, of Bank street, smashed his finger while work- ing in Farmington vesterday. He was attended by Dr. Phelps of Farming- ton. Joseph McCarthy Resigns Joseph McCarthy has sent in_his resignation to the town plan commis- sion and that body has accepted it with regret. Mr. McCarthy attempt- ed to decline the nomination at the special town meecting at which the members of the town plan commis- sion were elected, but despite his protests, he was clected a member. His duties on the school committee, however, and the scarcity of his time, made it imperative for him to resign. | The town plan commission, under the law, has the power to fill the vhcancy, but no successor has been appointed. Vacancy in Constabulary A vacancy has been made in the constabulary by the change of resi- dence of Charles Kilatt. Mr. Klatt was elected as a member of the force at the last town election but he re- FallCarnival Given by Court Mattabessett No. 137, V. of A, 0ct.19,20,26,21 At Voresters Hall Kensington | Rieeker NW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1023, Baponl eontly moved 1o Pittafield, Mass where he has gone inte husiness, He- leptman Johnsen stated this merning | that the usual custom in & matter of this Kind was to leave the cholee of s successor (o the remalning con stables and If the chelee is satisfae- tory, he will be duly sppeinted l.)1 the hoard of selectmen Grange Fair Entertainment The entertainment for Thursday ht, the last night of the Grange fal has heen announced as a play entitled, “Whe Kissed Barbara?" The vast is follows: Barbara Nicels, the bridegmaid, Miss Barbara VFarrar; | Katherine Nlake, the bride, Miss Jen- James, the butler, Walter Smedb Paul Bake, the b man, Richard Goedwill, and Horace Greg- ory, the groem, Bdward Lackey Trumbull Bowling Notes The Temeo Nowling league held its weekly session on the Tdeal alleys last evening with the following individual | and team scores: Cost Dept, 11 " H 115 nie Cook; nedber| Oder Papenforth Orsle MeGibbon 270 346 Machine Room 51T 5T 902 LU L] 05 351 361 Supt, Office (1 Hornberger Greener Pavano C, Livingston 104~ 94~ 120 407 1109 206 266 224 108 80 78— Hunt Beymour Dionne 350 349 1082 Dept. A-1 Daigle 85 Nobideaux Smedburg Lomeris 106— 332 Meter Service Bedford 103 Jwald Cassidy ... Granger . 246 292 300 374 1121 102— 100— 89— 100— 264 204 264 263 1085 Martin I", Livingston Derby Broadwell 301 Shipping 04— 86— 89— 96— 365 Peck Griftin Hart Tdwards 93 371 1102 Sw. 04 106 84 a7 Safety 93 85 52 108 368 381 Plainville Briefs Horace James has left the Hart- ford hospital and is visiting friends in Springfield, Mass. Thomas Lippia of Unionville avenue has gone to St. Francis’' hos- pital in Hartford for treatment. 264 276 M7 85— 90— 266 104— 309 356 1105 Hemingway Johnson Stocking | Smith 1 have just received a number of genuine Tryhus Silk Shirts, reg. price $9.00 to $10.00. Special $5.95. Drop a postal or phone 189-5. Nathan Al- pert, 2 Cedar St.—advt For Sale—Two bullding lots, West Main, Emine Gnazzo, 245 East 8t.— advt. Lost—An Airedale dog, had collar marked Bobby. C. H. Norton. Suit- able reward for his return or correct information as to his whereabouts. C. H. Norton, Red Stone, Plainville— advt. APPROVES OF MERGER National Council of Congregational Churches in Favor of Joining With l‘msbfieflnns ] Springfield, Mass., Oct. 17.——The na- tional council of Congregational churches here today went on record with few dissenting votes as approv- ing the merger of the Presbyterian and Congregational churches in the United States proposed by the Pres- hytery and Congregational union of Cleveland, Ohio. The resolution calling for the merger passage of which was greeted with applause reads as follows: “That the national council of Con- gregational churches has heard with deep satisfaction of the steps taken toward organic union by the Presby- | tery and the Congregational union of Cleveland and affairms its desire to carry out if possible that merger throughout the nation, “That the council instruct its com- mittee on comity to study the plan of unifon as presented by the Presy- tery and Congregational union of Cleveland and present that or some other plan to be submitted to this council at this session as a basis of conference with the general assembly of the Presbyterian church in the United States of America.” Amcric!; Jockey Rides To Victory in England By The Assoclated Press, Newmarket, England, Oct. 17.—A. K. Macomber's Rose Prince, ridden By George Archbald, the American jockey, won the Cesariwitch stakes, 0‘ £1,000 with extras, run over a tw and one-quarter mile ¢ourse here to- day. Aga Khan's Teresina was second and Sir A. Bailey's Ceylonese was third. Twenty-nine horses ran. The odds against the winner were 25 to 1, against Teresina 100 to 7 and against Ceylonese 6 to 1. Community Theater TODAY AT 8 . M. RODOLPH VALENTINO —ln— | “THE. YOUNG RAJAH" All the Thrills of “Blood and sand,” and a happy ending BUSTER KEATON, In “THE ELECTRIC HOUSE" |evening by the local | 0dd | trick similar to methods | clare had been For Refreshment when fatigued, try a cup of "SALAD T X A A Always so pure, fresh and delicious: SOUTHINGTON NEWS Court room has a speglal faseina- tion for Mary Raspieski who has bheen among these present for the past two days, Mary was in yesterday, witness against Joseph Carsone, who was fined $5 and costs for beating up Mary and her husband, Today Mary and her hushand answered the charge of selling liquor in their so-called soft drink parlor, A ralding party consisting of County Detective Edward J, Hickey, Deputy Kherift Gerald Risley and federal pro- hifition enforeement officer, J, J, Kel- leher visited the Respleski place and confiscated a gallon of “white mule,” The couple were released under $300 bonds to appear in court today. When the railding party entered they found Mary In bed in an alleged intoxicated condition and the three small children of the couple In a destitute condition, It is expected that the Humane so- clety will investigate the matter, The search warrant used by the raiding party was lssued by I'rosecutor War- ren C, Chase, The place of John Syldowski on Center street was visited later in the officers but no etidence was found. The Southington Inn, which has leaped into fame over night, volun- tarily closed its doors yesterday. This i{s the first time in the history of the town that Southington has been with- out a hostelry. The annual meetipg of the South- ington Building and Loan association was held in the Oxley assembly hall last evening. The following officers were elected: President, C. C, Persi- ani; vice-president, E. G, Lewis;*treas- urer, Oscar G. Knapp; secretary, C. H. Bissell; directors, John Griffths, George W. Edwards, J. A, Butler, B. ‘I'. Noble, F. C. Neibling, E. Forgione, J. Knapp, George W. Abets and John Orr. The twenty-third semi-annual state- ment is as follows: Resources, $149,- 982.28; receipts, $36,365.75; earnings since April, 1923, $4,617.11; expenses since April, 1923, $309.71, The Lewis High school football team will play East Hartford High school at the Sand Hill grounds Fri- day afternoon. The visitors come to Southington fresh from a victory over the Manchester High team. The first session of the night school in the Lewis High school building was held Monday night. The attendance numbered 18, 14 young men and four voung women, This' class has been formed for the benefit of the non- English speaking people of the town and for those not sufficiently familiar with the English language. Silver City Circle, Daughters, of Isa- bella, ha xtended an invitation to St. Rita's circle of Southington to at- tend a social and dance to be held in that city tomorrow evening. The regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Civic club will be held in the lewis High school tomorrow after- noon. Tt is planned to make several important changes in the by-laws. Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Taylor of North Main ‘street are spending a week's vacation in Boston and Maine. The motion picture “A Man With- out a Country” will be shown in Cole- man's theater Thursday and Friday afternoon of this week, The picture will be shown under the auspices of the Kiltonic Post, American Legion, Hanna Woodruff chapter, D. A. R. held a food sale at the home of Mrs, A. T. Bishop on Main street this after- noon. Unity Rebekah lodge will meet in Itellows’ hall on TRursday eve- ning. Tnitiation of the new members will take place, 'BERLIN AGAIN QUIET AS GOVT. PROMISES RELIEF Is Claimed by Yesterday's Rioting Police to Be TPart of Conspiracy The Associated Pres Berlin, Oct. 17.-—Measures an- nounced by the municipality to aid the unemployed were followed today by quiet in the trouble centers of Greater Berlin, where mobs, com- posed of thousands of idle engaged in food rioting yesterday, re- sulting In the wounding of more than a score and at least one fatality. At noon today there was no sign of dis- order in any of the districts where yesterday's disturbances occurred. Among the measures announced by the city authorities in the way of re- lief were the immediate openlng‘ of fourteen feeding kitchens for the dis- ribution of free meals, and free al- lowances of wood and coal. The Berlin police charge By that a they de- used in Moscow and Petrograd to incite the crowds to violence was successfully wofked in the rioting near the town hall yes- terday. Men stretcher-bearers, fol- lowed by women in nurses’ attire and carrying first aid satchels accompanied the demonstrators, the police report They contend that everything was comparatively orderly until the trick- sters placed a perfectly sound man vpon the stretcher, covered him with a sheet and began parading through the crowds, proclaiming the man to be a vietim of police brutality. The trick worked like a charm, say the | police, and soon afterward the rioting began. workers | SAUNDERS SUDDENLY GHANGES HIS MIND 'New Britin Tailor Identes Al leged Assailant, Then Has Doubs | Mecause Samuel Saunders, Church |street tallor, suddenly changed his testimony in a New York police court yesterday afternoon, Abraham Freed- man, the man whom he has twice identified as assaulting him with & pair of tallor's scissors some time ago, won his freedom, Saunders recently pointed Freed- man out on a street in New York as the man who had assaulted him. Yes- terday he and Chief Detective Ser- geant Willlam P, McCue went to New York for a hearing on an application for extradition papers, In the district attorney's office yes- terday morning Saunders said, point- ing to Freedman, “He's the one, he is positively the one. 1 saw him 20 feet from me coming towards me with the scissors with which he assaulted me.” Freedman's attorneys procured an adjournment from 10 o'clock until 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Between the hours of 12 noon and 3 o'clock the detective sergeant did not keep track of Saunders, and when the lat- ter reappeared in court at 3 o'clock he seemed to have changed his mind and said he would not swear Freed- man was the man. Saunders denled having been ‘“reached” when the dis- trict attorney questioned him. Because of Saunders’ failure to bear out his previous identification, Freed- man was discharged and last night Sergeant McCue returned to New Britain, STINNES ARE ACTIVE Elder German Manufacturer Again in Ruhr, While His Son Starts for Trip to United States, By The Assoclated Prese, Duesseldorf, Oct, 17.—Hugo Stinnes is again here in the Ruhr, and it is understood that he is to engage in further parleys with the French au- thorities. His movements are being kept strictly secret. It is considered probable that Herr Stinnes is conferring with = his own associates, preparing propositions to be submitted to General Degoutte upon the commander’s return from Mayence. N Hamburg, Germany, Oct. 17.—Hugp Stinnes, Jr., sailed, today on the steamer Resolute for New York. It was announced that his visit to the United States was for “information purposes.” Dr. Otto Ludwig Wiedfeldt, the German Ambassador at Washington, also sailed on the Resolute. !Financial Reorganization For Hungary Now Planned Paris, Oct. 17.—Reorganization of the Hungarian finances by the League of Nations upon the same general | plan as applied to Austria was ad- vanced another step today when the inter-allied reparation ‘.commission unanimously adopted a resolution re- questing the league to draw up such a plan, The commission, as the resolu- tion reads, is “ready in principle to contemplate raising the priority on Hungarian assets at a later stage in order to allow financial resonstruc- tion.” The tentative plan is to issue a loan of 24,000,000 pounds on the interna- tional markets. Part of it, as in the case of the Austrian loan, will be offered in New York, sk for Horlick's ORIGINAL Malted Milk Palace—Next Mon. HAROLD LLOYD “WHY WORRY?”