New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 22, 1923, Page 7

- NEW BKITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBE 3%@ Centar: 1 PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS AGAIN WE START OUR AUTUMN OFFER Dress Skirts Made to Your Measure In Any StyleFor . . .. (AT DRESS GOODS SEOTION, ABOVE COST OF THE MATERIAL) Yes, you can have it made plain wrap around, two.piece, or any style of a pleated Skirt, knife pleats, accordion pleats, side or hox pleats, that's up to you, A VERY EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY to those women who want a new Fall 8kirt made of their nteed as to Ait and workmanship and at a merely nominal cost, own selected fabrics, gu only $1.95, Visit Woolen Dress Goods Section, select your material, and place your order early to have all the wear You have cholce of Wool Crepes, Charmeen, Camel's Halr, Poirets, Serges, Camel hair effects, Tricotines, Jersey, Plaids, Stripes and Checks, new fancy Jacquard designs and many other new Choose your cloth and above ita cost we will make as we've said a skirt to fit and please FOR THE TINY TOTS “IN BADYLAND" our Infants' S8ection you will find much for their looks and comfort, Wonderful Slecping Bags for bables are the “Baby Buntings" made of wool c|d?rdown. white, white benefit possible, modish fabrics, for §1.95, (PHONE 2.5301) with trimming of pink or blue ribbon, priced $2.98, to $6.98 cach. For The Older Youngsters, you will find in “Babyland cloths, camel's halr, chinchilla, velour and pther favored materials, for both boys and girls, ranging in .50 on and up to $35.00. coats, pale blue or pink, fur trimmed with hats to match, all white chinchiila coats for the little folks, of one and two years. Pretty Dresses for the two to six year olds are offered in navy blue scrge, sallor style, with white or yellow braid trimming, some with red Middy and blue Skirt. price from Others in sets, Cap, Coat and L Also the lon $1.95 Only $1.95 above cost of goods, two to six year sizes, coloree Coats of Broad- Stunning little models, too, MeCALL PATTERNS e ——— Think it over~— cggins to match, white broadeloth g Coats for the new baby and the Little Jersey Dresses, all wool with Panty, blue and brown, hand work in silk and Worstea emnroidery, also velvet and taffcta silk Dresses with Pan- ties, just the little garments for their all and winter wear, priced at §3.98 to $9.98 cach. All found at 3ur “Babylafd" Berlin ews REGHLESS DRIVERIN NET OF POLICE Hartford Man Not Able to Produce License or Registration WAS PASSING OUT TRUGK * “Piiblic Meeting of - Kensington Fire District—Triangles Win Game Yes- wrduy—l’mfltry Club Meeting To-| morrow—Other Items About Town. James Lepore of 316 Windsor street, Hartford, was arrested Satur- day night by Constable Brown, after hé. had crashed inte - another car driven by Baker Abraham’ of 1021 Main street, Palmer, Mass. According to Lepore he attempted to pass a truck and collided with the other car which was coming from the opposite dircction on the turn- pike. The accident happened about 7:30 o’clock a half mile north of the post office in Berlin. No one was in- jured. Lepore was placed under arrest for ‘reckless driving and when the officer asked to see his license it was found He had none with him, Neither did he Have his registration card. John Johnson of Berlin was ar- rcstcd yesterday and will appear in the Berlin town court Wednesday eve- ning on a charge of driving while unpder the influence of liquor. Constable Frank Brown was driving up Damon’s Hill in his car in the afternoon and noticed another car in front of him going from one side of the road to the other so that it was impossible for anyone to pass. The officer gave chase. Johnson was notified to appear in court. Public Meeting Coming A public meeting of the Kensington Fire district will be held before the end of this month, it was announced by one of the officials this morning. The purpose of the meeting will be to levy a tax, A meeting of the district commit- tee will be held this evening in the office and the members will be en- gaged in preparing data for the pub- lic meeting. The date has not been | announced, but will probably be de- clded this evening. Triangles Win Again The Triangles of Kensington won yesterday’s game with the Rambler- Tigers of New Britain, the score being OUCH! PAIN, PAIN. RUB RHEUMATIC, ACHING JOINTS 8t. Jacobs Oil stops any pain, and theumatism is pain only. JNot one case in fifty requires inter- pal treatment. Stop drugging! Rub soothing, penctrating St. Jacobs Oil right into your sore, stiffi aching joints, and relief comes instantly. St. Jacobs Oil is a harmless rheumatism liniment, which never disappoints and cannot burn the skin. Limber up! Quit complaining! Get| a small trial bottle of old, honest St/ Jacobs Oil at any drug store, and in just a moment yow’ll be free from rheumatic pain, soreness and stiffness. | Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. St Jacobg Oil is just as zood for sciatica, peuralgia, lumbago, backache, sprains. Infants’ Section, 2nd floor. squads were evenly matched. The touchdowns were made in the last half, when Giana, taking Roch’s place at end, pulled down an almost impossible pass and went over the Iine, In the third quarter, Kane, star end for the Triangles, pulled down an- other pass after having caught two, and pushed across the line, bringing the score up to 12-0. In the last minute of play, Scully, of the Tigers, caught a long pass and scored a touchdown for the New. Britain tcam after traveling nearly half the field. Kane and Ritchie were after Scully, but were put out of play after they had fallen over some of the specta- tors who crowded onto the field. The Rambler-Tigers put on a clean and fast game and showed a stone- wall defense. Their line work was good. The Triangles lined up as follows: Kane, left end; Roche, Giana, right end; W. Johnson, Balog, right tackle; Martino, Carey, left tackle; Carlson, left guar . Johnson right guard; Gumbo, center; Ritchie, Greco, Bol- les, Chaponi and Darrow in the back field. Bolles, Kane, Gumbo and Ritchie starred. Practice for the «Triangles has Leen called at Cyper's Hill this eve- ning. Captains Mcet Tomorrow. Arthur I. Moffatt today issued a request that all bowling team cap- tains of Jast year, together with all others interested in bowling, meet to- morrow evening at 8 o'clock at T. A. B. hall, Kensington, to further plans for this year’s bowling activities. Mr, Moffatt is of the opinion that the work of getting teams together and arranging schedules should be start- ed at once. Poultry Club Meeting, Poultry fanciers in Berlin are look- ing forward to the first meeting of the Poultry Record club which will be held tomorrow evening at § o’'clock in the community house. B. G. Southwick of the Hartford county farm bureau, will be in charge of the meeting and will start the work of organization. He will also tell of what the club has alrcady accom- plished in other towns. ‘What About Tcam? Little has been heard for the past few weeks about the All Kensington football team which was in the process of organization. Whether it is working on the quiet or whether it has fallen through altogether is not known. The baseball team proved to be a success and there is no reason why a football team should not also be successful if the men would show as much spirit as they did on the diamond. Methodist Church Notes, The social service class met this afternoon at 3:40 o'clock. The regu- lar monthly business mecting of the Epworth léague will be held this evening at § o'clock. A social will follow and all members are urged to be present. Berlin Congregational. The regular weekly prayer meeting will be held Thursday evening. The | Boy Scouts will meet Friday evening with Rev, Samuel A. Fiske, Several from Berlin attended the session of the council of Congrega- tional churches in Springfield yester- day. Fast Berlin Items The Order of Eastern Star will give a whist and social in the Knights of Pythias’ hall Wednesday evening, No- vember 7. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Williams, who have been spending the past two weeks in Denver, Colo., and Salt Lake city, Utah, have returned to home on Penfield avenue, Louls Hazen of Woodsville, N. H., has been the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Hazen, at thel home on Main street. Mrs. I". Hubbard is spending a few days as the guest of relatives in New | | Haven. Willie Minatree has returned to | East Berlin after spending the past few days in Philadeiphia, Pa. The ladies of St. Gabriel's church will maet at the home of Mre. ¥. D. Rich on Main street Thursday after- noon to sew. The first of a series of whist so- cials to be given by the ladies of the Sacred Heart church wiil be given by Mrs. Willilam Brown in the church parlors Thursday evening, Mrs. Bailey of Deep River is spend- ing a few days as the guest of her | sister, Mrs. William Nye, at her home {on Main street. Francis Cobey and George Pollard, Jr,, of this place and Walter Dresscl of New Britain, accompanied by friends from Cromwell, enjoyed an automobile trip over the Mohawk trail Sunday. The joint fair committee will meet at Athletic hall this evening. WANT HEARING ON CARS Public Utilities and Fac- Af- Railroads, tories Protest Ruling Which fects Use of Coal Cars. 92,1 Washington, Oct. 22. public utilities companies and indus- trial producers, including the United States Steel corporation and the Ford Motor company brought to hearings before the interstate commerce com- mission today their request for re- consideration of the commission's original assigned car case decision, Representatives of coal mine opera- tors, the National Coal association and others were present to enter opposi- tion. Under a decision announced last June but not yet put into effect, the commission held that neither mines which produce railroad fuel nor coal consumers or others who owned coal | cars should be entitled to exclusive car service during periods of coal |shortage or of transportation difficul- (ties, Upon the filing of a large num-! ber of protests the commission re-; opened the case and withheld the effective date of its decision. Rail- roads declared enforcement of the new system would increase operating charges for them by $§100,000,000 annually. Transportation officials of the Erie! and other ecastern trunk lines were the first witnesses called today. MARTIAL LAW AGAIN t Is Deter- Law Head of Greck Govern | mined to Enfore e Athens, Oct. 22.—Colonel Plastiras, virtual head of the Greek govern- ment, announces that martial law will be reestablished, the extent to which it is applied being left to the military authorities throughout the country, The announcement is contined in a | proclamation to the army of the Pel- oponnesus in which a reactionary movement on the part of two gen- |erals and some officers is condemned. "l'lw document asserts that the revo- lutionary government will use every means to maintain order. | Seventy-five steps a minute is the (average walking pace for a man. * e ——— 'MRS. NELLIE WOODSFORD | SPEAKS TO MOTHERS East Boston.—At 23 Lamson St Mrs. Nellie Woodsford and her chil- ldren now “live happy and grateful” | [to the kind neighbor who recom-| | mended Dr. True’s Llixic to them.| Mrs. Woodsford says: “My bowels| their | Were out of order and my breath was| has been recently installed 1 had| bad. 1 was shaky all over. 1 | terrible headaches and it seemed | had suffered years before your Dr.! | True’s Elisie was brought to me. Aft-| |er a short time 1 was myself again, my bowels were all right and I'm full of gratitude.” | Dr. True's Elisir, the True Fam-| ily Laxative and Worm Expeller has | done wonders for children and grown- | ups for over 70 years. Tnternationally | known. Pleasant to take, mild in ae-* | tion. No harmful drugs. 40c—G0c— $1.20. 'Three Youngsters Ca tailroads, | Plainville News CHILDREN ESGAPE INJURY N CRASH Hed nto Road Whe Sidecar s Ao | SHASH AT DUNHAN'S BRIDGE Valuable Hunting Dog is solen—kan- gagement Announeed = Selectmen To Appoint Conmmission Members at Meeting—Degroe Team (o Tariffville Three children, ranging from three to seven years old, escaped possible injury and death yesterday .m.-rn_un about 3:45 o'clock at Rlossom’s Cor- ner, when they were catapulted into the road from a motorcyele sidecar in whieh they were riding. They are the daughters of John Prusik of 225 ot, Ni Aritain, who was | Beach street, New HBritai driving the motoreycle when the ac- cident oceurred, Prusik was driving along the road towards New Hritain and was in a line of Automobiles, when, in approaching Blossom’s Corner, the automobile in front of him, owned and driven by J. W, Sullivan of 127 Lounshury sireet, Waterbury was foreed to come to a stop because of a traffic jam ut the corner, For some reason or other, Prusik's brakes refused to work and the driver attempted to turn out to avold striking the automobile in front of him., He failed to clear the rear tender of the car, however, and the sidecar smashed into it and the motor- was overturned, Prusik’s three small children were thrown over his head into the road and in some inexplicable manner, they escaped injury. None of the automo- biles in the line were going over 10 miles an hour, which prevented fur- |ther damage heing done. The chil- dren had a number of scratches and bruises and Prusik was also shaken up, but none of the wounds were se- rious, He and Mr. Sulllvan settled the difference between themselves and Officer Thomas Royce® who happened on the scene shortly after the acci- dnt occurred, found no cause for ar- rest. Smashup at Bridge Officer Thomas Royce was also called to Dunham’s Bridge yesterday afternoon to the scene of an accident between a Hudson and lissex automo- bile. Both cars had come together in some unexplained way and both were badly damaged. Officer Royce saw that the affair wag in Southington, so when Officer Thomas Murphy of the Southington department arrived, he turned all information over to him. The names of the parties concerned in the affair were not learned. Hunting Dog Stolen Charles Diggles has been more or less in the limelight because of his success of the past week in hunting racoons and Mr. Diggles has often stated that his success has in a great measure, been due to the fact that he had recently purchased an airedale dog. He valued the canine very high- ly and stated at one time that he would refuse $300 for him. Last night, someone who had an eye on the dog, stole him, and Mr. Diggles reported the matter to the police. A number of fresh clues to the thieves have been uncovered and the police expect to capture the culprit in a . few days. Several people stated that they saw suspicious persons in the vicinity of the kennels, Engagement Announced Mrs. Augusta Hulten of' 2 Cedar street, announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Elizabeth A. Hul- ten, to Herbert E. Carlson of Plain- ville. Both are well known in Plain- ville, To Appoint Commissioners The board of selectmen at their next regular meeting will appoint the mem- bers of the various town commissions according to the custom which has been in vogue for the past few years. The members of the fire commission and other governing bodies will be scleoted and it is expected that the 1resent members will again be chosen, Other matters of importance relating to the coming fiscal year in the town, Will be voted on, it is reported, The police committee, consisting of Grand Jurors William J. loran and Stanley Gwillim will meet soon, it was reported this morning, to follow out the instructions given them Wwhen they were appointed at the annual town meeting. The instructions were for them to act as a committee to take up the matter of policing the streets of Plainville and other items relating to the affairs of the local consta- bulary. Pythian Degree Team The degrec team of .Pythian lodge, K. of I. will go to Tariffville this eve- ning to put on the degree for the members of the lodge there, A large number of local members are plan- ning to make the trip and all those planning to go should meet at the Odd Fellows hall ecarly this evening, Pythian Sisters will Journey by au- tomobile tomorrow night to visit | Agenda Temple of Unionville, Al sis- | ters wishing to go will meet at I, O, O. I hall at 7:30 o'clock sharp. Organ Concert Th day. The organ concert and song recital to be given by Robert H, Prutting and John T. Dowd, organist and soloist, of Hartford, will be one of the most successful affair ever conducted in the town of Plainville judging from the | advance sale of tickets, the commit- | tee reports. The people of Plainvilie | are anxious to hear these two well- | known artists and the organ which | in the church. Members of the choir are! busily cngaged in selling the tickets| for the afair and visitors from all surrounding places are expected o at- tend. The concert will begin prompt- Iy at 8:15 o'clogk and the doors will be open at 7:30 o'clock. There will be no reserved seats so it behooves the Plainville people to come early to get seats of advantage. Grange Fair Awards, The following awards were made to the luckv ones who attended the Piainville Grange fair. $20 gold e R 22 1028 piece, Mrs, Lissie Carter, Piainvilie; boudeir lamp, Mrs Lawren Beadiey, Fovestvilie; 1on of eoal, John Logas, | Platayille blanket, Albert Peck Booll's Swamp The various commitiecs are asked 10 prepare their fnal repornts and pre senl them 31 & general commities meeling at the home of Mrs l"""l Cartes Monday evening, Oeto- ber 28 Heverning Congratulations | Mr, and Mys Harey Donahue of Elm Court are receiving congratula. | tions on the birth of & son at the New Britain Geneval hospital, Crimsons Are Beaten The Crimsons football team went down to defeat at the hands of the fovers A. €. team of New Britain | yesterday afternoen on Reckwell's field, by the score of 13 to 0, The New Britain team went through the local's line twiee for touchdowns, Feore and J, Whitney secoring ene aplece The Crimsons will have 1a | have considerable more practice if | the season this year is to be a sue- cessful one. Mainville Briefs | The eondition of Mrs, Michael Nolan of Kim Court is reported nj slhightly improved. | Thomas Cestello, the has moved his family Bristol to Pierce street Miss Husan Rooney returned ho yesterday from Bt Francis' hospital, Hartford, where she underwent an operation, Mrs, W, L, Cooke of KEast streot returned home yesterds the Hartford hospital. [ | truckm from Main from Regular dinner dbe Excellent service, Plainville Restavrant.—advt, SOUTHINGTON NEWS ‘That the raids on the “blind tigers" of Southington have at least dimin- ished the supply of bootleg, much to the discomfort of weekly visitors from nearby towns, was noticed yes- terday. The usual number of week- end visitors came into town Sunday but went away as dry as they came, as the open selling of liquor recelved i severe jolt during the past week and many of the liquor: sellers who cycapea detection are understood to have taken the warning supposed to have 1 issued from the prosecut- ing attorney’s office to heart and have ceased to ply their trade, for the time being at least, Owing to the failure of the Sachem'’s club football team to put in an appearance, the game scheduled, between that team and the Sons of Italy team yesterday afternoon was cancelled. The manager of the local team regrets this occurrence and promises that a repetition of the ai- fair shall not happen again. The opening games of the Girls' Bowling league were played this aft- ernoon at the local alleys. Miss Cal- lahan’s team met a team captained by Miss Coyle. On Thursday afternoon a team captained by Miss Delhunty will play Miss Coyle’s team. It is planned to organize several similar the coming months. club have purchased a4 new radiophone and have installed it in their club rooms. The new in- strument is one of the latest type and is the first of its kind to be seen in the town, The sale of the old Milldale school is causing considerable interest among the townspeople. Much speculating is being done as to what will be real- ized from the sale. Before the build- ing and grounds are sold, however, the matter will be brought up at a town meeting and placed before the electors. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Clark of New Haven, Mrs. J. Kilbourn of New Brit- ain, and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Keyes of Southington have returned from a trip over the Mohawk Trail. The fire department was called out at 1:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon to | extinguish a grass fire that had| burned an extensive area in the rear of St. Thomas church. An important meeting of Hose company No. 1 will be held at the hose house this evening. Kiltonic Post, American Legion, will hold an important meeting in the legion rooms this evening. It is ex- pected that final plans for the fair to be held in November will be com- pleted. BIG MEDICAL CLINIC, Prominent Surgeons of U. S, and Lurope to Meet at Chicago. By The Associated Press. Chicago, Oct, 22.-~Leading Ameri- can and foreign surgeons will speak and clinics will be held in thirty-two hospitals and medical institutions for the benefit of nearly 3,000 American surgeons attending the thirteenth an- nual clinical congress of the American | College of Surgeons opening today for a fve-day meeting., Some rare surgery and important discussions of medical and surgical problems are promised. The inter- national movement to improve hospi- tal facilities is shown in the report today of Dr. Frankiin H. Martin, di- rector general of the college of sur- geons, approving 1,176 hospita The statistics show that one of ev ten persons in the United States has been in a hospital at some time dur- ing the year. Merning's mail for the king of{ Ttaly recently consisted of 7,000 Jet- letters, 300 parcels and 0 telegrams. ————m stops at once the intestinal poisoning from whichnine out of ten people suffer. Anin- ternal bath takes fifteen minutes; it soothes the nerves, r;!lel the hlo’od, doublmhe ealing power of your own 3 Read -gg\:t its simplicity, i{l sureness. A very valuable book is offered you FREE today. DICKINSON DRUG €O, P OUGHS Apply over throat and chest -;"!’v‘-“o' small When You Try you will realize HeTE the difference between “Salada"and “just tea.” |MERIDEN DELEGATIONAT | MEETING OF BIBLE CLASS About 60 Visitors From Silver City Attendd Sossion at Trinity Church | About 60 visitors from Meriden at- | tended the session of the Everyman's | Nible class at the Methodist ehurch | yesterday morning, Among the Meri. den men present was H, Wales Lin former mayor of Meriden and one of | its most distinguished citizens. | President A, H, Parker pr ded and prayer was offered by Itev, Albert J, | tord of the PFirst Congregational church of Meriden Rev, John L, Davis, class leader, spoke on "Ancient and Modern Proverhs' A quartet of members of the | Knights of Pythias sang “One Sweetly | Solemn Thought.” ' | Visitors were present from perlin, Greenwich, Hockanum, Mil- ford, DPlainville, Ellsworth, Me,, He yoke, Springfield, Broad Brook and New Haven, | East FREED OF MURDER | Niagara Falls Men Acquitted on Count | of Slaying Girl But Are Held as | Government Deserters, | Hackensack, N, J., Oct, ~An in- dietment charging John Flannery, of Niagara Falls, N, Y., with the murder of Christine Hervish pear her Wal- lington home last Thanksgiving eve, was dismissed today, and she prisoner turned over to federa) authorities for trial as an army deserter. Sylvester McGrath, also of Niagara I"alls, who was arrested as Flannery’s accomplice, was acquitted by a jury last week when witnesses declared he and Flannery had been in their home city at the time the crime was com- mitted. McGrath also was turned over to federal officials, who charged him with desertion from the navy, France Proud of Tennis | Success in Recent Years Paris, Oct. 22.—There were 18,720 players entered and 14,123 actually took part in the popular tennis tour- naments organized throughout IPrance | by the French nnis Federation dur- ing the season just closed. Several promising youngsters were uncovered who, with a few years more practice, may develop into Davis Cup timber.' The French are very proud of the| development of tennis in France of| recent years. It is puinted out that, for the Davis Cup matches, in 1921, 1922 and 1923, they have put on the, courts an entirely different team each year. | 1t is a common saying in France that if the Davis Cup matches were | played six men to a side, I'rench t(‘g—i | nis would have a chance. Wrigley’s vut itis wrapped package SeaLep It TiGHT to keep it good —for you. Aids digestion ~keeps teeth white — heles appetite. |elty was be SERVICES IN BOSTON g "SALADA" T .A 3 i1 GET NON-CHURCHGOERS - Historic King's Chapel Services Exe pected to Draw Large Crowds From England and Canada Boston, Oet, 22,—Preachers of many denominations from all parts of the country and from C England will participate ¢ dally services in historie King's Chapel new under way to continue until next May for the purpose of drawing non-church goers into some church, regardless of denomination, College presidents and prominent writers also will be among the speakers, On one day of each week the service will be entirely musical, The first King's Chapel was erected in 1686 and the present structure was bullt In 1749, It was the first Epis- spul ehureh in Boston and here the Hritish officers worshipped while the jeged by the Continental army in the Revolution, In 1786 it heeame the first Unitarian church in the United States and has since been affftiated with that denomination, ‘The present pastor is Rev, Harold K. B. Speight, The Preaching Mission, as it is to be known, was opened by the ringing for the first time in years of the Paul Revere bell in the church tower und the playing cf several chorales by clght trombonists from the Boston Symphony Orchestra stationed in the halcony outside the tower. The first preachers were Dr. Alesander MacColl, minister of the Second Pres- byterian Church, Philadelpbia, and Rev. Vivian T. Pomeroy, Congregu= tionalist, of Bradford, England. C. D. OF A. JUNIORS SOCIAL. The Junior brancn of the Catholic of America will hold Senior O. A. M. hall tomorrow eve- ning at 8 olclock. Prizes will be awarded for the prettiest and funniest An entertainment will be given and music for dancing will be furnished by an orcliestra composed. of members of the society. costumes. MU LEAVE ANGORA Constantinople, Oct — A tele- gram from Angora reports that the foreign commissariat has been asked to prepare housing accommodations for the foreign diplomatic missions, the transfer of which from Angora is desired. Cuticura Soap Complexions Are Sealed for You is made of pure chicle and other incredients of highest quality obtainable. no use to make WRIGLEY’S 100% in quality and then reach you in poor condition. So we put it In the wax-