New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 29, 1923, Page 7

PHONE 2.5201 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, 54D Centar: -41¢%§nwz ORDER RBY MAIL SMART NEW AUTUMN APPAREL| IN STYLES FOR WOMAN OR MISS : THE LATEST AND BEST ARE HERE FOR YOUR CHOORING, SMART NEW COATS, HANDSOME NEW SUITS, BEAUTIFUL SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF FUI ns, ' DRESSES, BECOMING NEW BLOUSES, STYLISH NEW SKIRTS AND HANDSOME NEW COATS of the better and most luxurious kinds are offered in the newest and most modish styles in plain effects or fur trimmed, Sport Coats give a most varied choice. The very smartest are shown by us, priced as low as $19, on and up to $69.50. More Drossy Coats, all of self, or beautifully fur trimmed are really luxurious, giving cholce from Exquisite New Dres have been offered anywhere this season at $35,00 cach, moderate price, Come see them, Worth mueh mo ses most attractively made of fine cloths and lovely silks are the best values that re; they are selling rapidly at this Suits, Blouses, Skirts and Furs offer hroadest scope for selection with each garment priced as low as quality permits. Personal inspection will- make you a quick purchaser, . Z GOOD HANDKERCHIEFS FOR WOMEN Plain Ones of pure linen, are of extra worth at 10¢, 13%e, 15¢, 19¢, 25¢ up to boc each, lace Edge, all linen, at 25c, 60c Embroidered Handkerchiefs, linen ones in white or colored effects, 15¢, 25¢, 35¢, & — erin' News ——— e et NO DECISION ON BUS LINE PROJECT Five Men Make Application for Permission to Serve Kensington SEE NECESSITY FOR LINE Diphtheria Situation Quieted Down— Several: Meetings Scheduled At the Kensington Methodist Church—Hal- lowc'en Party Is Held—Items Commissioner C. C. Elwell of the public ‘utilities commission reserved a decision on the proposed jitney line between New Britain and Kensington ‘after a hearing on the subject was held - this morning at 9 o'clock at Lloyd hall, Kensington. ’ Few of the townspeople turned out, there being but 12 present. Five bus line owners from New Britain at- tended. ' They were Edward French, Bud WMiller, Joseph Nigrelle, DPeter Agostini and a Mr. Poglasek. Each of the five men expressed their desire to take charge of the line, ,promising good service. The necessity for a line was found by the commissioner. None of the residents present opposed the project. It is expected that a line will be started along the route, although the decision of the commissioner will not be known for a few days, He found that the line is desired by residents of the west end of Kensington and it is thought that he will decide in favor of gueh a step. 1t is not known to which applicant the proprietorship will be given. Some time ago the same project was tried out by Mr. French, who ran a bus to Kensington for several months, but it was not a financlal success. The route would be from Central Square, New Britain, to Arch street and Kensington avenue, along Cat Hole road to the American Paper Goods plant and thence to the Spooner house on Percival avenue. People in Kensington, other than the West Enders, were not interested in the project evidentally, as they ex- pressed no desire to attend the meet- ing, when asked this morning if they would be present. Diphtheria Situation Improves Diphtheria has abated in Berlin, ac- cording to Dr. Matthew Griswold this morning. He stated that no new cases have broken out and that the cases which are now under the care of doctors are well on the way to re- covery. For some time the Worthington school was the scene of a threatenod ———— CREAM FOR CATARRH OPENS UP NOSTRILS Tells How To Get Quick Relief from Head-Colds. It's Splendid! } | | In _ one minute your clogged nos- trils will open, the air passages of| your ‘head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling, blowing, headache, dryness. No struggling for breath at night, your cold or catarrh will be gong Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream in your nostrils. It penétrates through every air passage of the head, soothes the inflamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief comesa instantly. | 10sBust fine. Don't stay stuffed-up with a cold or nasty catarrh—Relicl somes so quickly. | | | | aftuirs and the townspeople up 1o $1.00 each. | . o0i0) at 26¢, 36c Spanish Oc. 50c to $1.00 each, epidemic, but several members of the state board of health made their ap- pearance soon after the first cases were noticed and took cultures of the throats of all the children finding the carriers of the disease and isolating them from the rest of the children. Hallowe'en Party Held Mrs. E. K. Barnard and Mrs, Joscph Carbo of Kensington entertained about 100 of their friends Saturday evening in Grange hall, Berlin, at a Hallow- c'en party. The hall was appropriate- ly decorated for the occasion. Danc- ing was enjoyed, music heing furnish- ed by a Kensington orchestra. Games in keeping with the Hallowe'en season were played and typical Hallowe'en refreshments were served. Windshicld Is Smashed Rernard Hepplinger of Middletown, while driving up Damon's Hill, Ber- Jin last evening about 10 o'clock, just as he turned onto the 'pike by a car going north at a rapid rate of speed. Hepplinger's car suffered a broken windshield and a smashed radiator. The car that struck the latter automo- bile did not stop, but put on spced and vanished in the direction of Hartford. The Berlin police are investigating the case and developments are expected soon. Hepplinger was on his way to Mid- dletown, but he took his car to the Berlin garage and left it there for re- pairs, Arrest Reckless Driver Constable Frank Brown yesterday afternoon arrested Paul Morello of 15 Portland strect, Middletown, for reck- less dtiving. Morello had been cut- ting in and out on the line of cars it is said, and he was stopped by the officer. Tt later developed that he had no driver's license and he was algo minus a registration card. He will appear in the Berlin town court Wednesday evening to explain why. Gray Is Arrested Constable Frank Brown nalso ar- rested Charles Gray of Pittsfield, Mass.,, yesterday afternoon on a charge of reckless driving. Gray was cutting in and out on the line of cars and it was after he had crowded an- other car into the ditch that the of- ficer arrested him. He will also ap- pear in court Wednesday evening. Triangles Win Easily. The Triangles won an easy victory at the Percival avenue field yesterday over their opponents, the Pioneers of| New Britain. After the Triangles had hit the New Britainftes with every- thing but the goal posts and the water buckets the score stood at 46-0. The Triangles were minus three of their star players, at that, Touch- downs for the Triangles were made by Kane, Roche, Bowles, Darrow, Or- sie and Greco. Drum Corps Smoker, The T. A. B. drum corps will hold a smoker this evening at 8 o'clock at| the hall. This event promises to be one of the most successful of the sea- son, as an effort has been made to| get all the old members of the corps| to attend and the prospects point to| a large gathering of the old timers.| This is the opening social event of the scason for the drum corps. Methodist Church Notes, A meeting of the social service class was held this afterndon at 3:45 o'clock. On Wednesday afternoon Jjoint meeting of the Ladies' Aid society| and the Home Missionary society will | be held at the home of Mrs. John- son. Mrs. R. A. Wooding will ad- dress the meeting on missionary work. On Thursday evening at 7 o'clock the weekly song service will be held. This will be a part of the weekly church night. Bible study will be| held at 7:30 o'clock, the third chap-| ter of the book of John being chosen. | The other events will take place as; usual. | a Fire District Meeting. A meeting of the Kensington fire district will be held this evening at Foresters' hall to act on the proposed of a tax to defray the expcnses| of the district. Two iteins, that of| water and that of lights, must be cov- | ered in the tax. This is an annual| should turn out to the meeting this evening. Farmers' Lachange Meeting. Spoke Stitch Handkerchiefs, pure linen, broidered pure With Initipl pure linen handkerchlefs, are to be had at 2bec, 36¢c and 50c each, Big values, offered and 50c each. linen handkerchiefs, at | The Berlin Farmers' Exchange will hold a meeting next Saturday eve- ning, November 3, at the home of Theodore M. Savage of Savage Hill, At this time the election of officers will take place. Items of Intcrest. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. aunnicutt Atlanta, Georgia, are visiting Hunnicutt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank 1. Wilcox. Mrs. Hunnicutt was formerly Miss Margaret Wilcox of this place. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Jester of Youngstown, Ohio, are visiting Mrs. Jester's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller of Hudson street. The Girl and Boy Scouts who af- tended the Yale-Brown game at the Yale Bowl Saturday reported an ex- cellent time. Berlin grange is planning a dance for Friday evening, November 16, at the hall in Berlin. An entertainment will probably precede the dancing. Last Berlin Items All arrangements have been com- pleted for the Knights of Pythias and Woodmen club fair which will open at the Athletic hall Tuesday evening. The following is the program: Tues- day evening, the All-Kensington mon- strels will entertain; Wednesday eve- ning, Hallowe'en masquerade prizes for the best costumes; Thurs- day evening, local talent from Berlin and East Berlin; Friday evening, dis- tribution of prizes. Dancing will be enjoyed each evening. St. Paul's or- chestra will furnish thé music. The booths have been erected and trim- med and everything is in readiness for a general good time for the four nights. Lunch will be served by the ladies. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bartlett and Max Christensen and son, Harold, of Middletown were the guests of rela- tives in town Sunday. The ladies of St. Gabriel's church of will mest at the home of Mrs. Lund | Thurgday afternoon to sew. The Misses Rhoda and Betty Pratt of West Cromwell have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. 1. V. Read at their home on Wilcox avenue. The ladies of the Sacred Heart church will hold their next whist so- cial in the church parlors next Mon- day evening. Mrs, lidward Kahms will act as hostess. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Chapman of New Britain were the guests of rela- tives in town Sunday. Joseph R, Andrews, the New Britain Chamber merce, and E. J. Porter and W. H. Crowell, ex-presidents of the mercan- tile bureau, favored the bus line bhut did not approve of any of the appli- cants. president of CITY ITEMS. Remember! New records every Iri- day. C. 1. Pierce & Co-~—advi. The condition of Mrs, John Groth of 10 Locust street, who recently under- went an operation at New Britain eneral hospital, is reported to be favorable. “Midnight Rose," ord. C. L. Pierce & Co.—advt. Exclusive miimery. French Hat Shoppe, Room 107, Professional Bldg. $7 West Main street.—Advt. ‘That Old Gang of Mine,” by Shan- non Four and Fox Trot Trot by Cali- fornia Ramblers. John A. Andrews & Co.—advt. Lovisy Moore Tent, No. 12, Daugh- ters of Veterans, will hold its annual inspection and visitation of depart- ment officers in G. A. R. hall Thurs- day evening at 7:30 o'clock. Supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock to mem- bers or No, No, Nora, fox trot and vocal. John A. Andrews & Co.—Advt. Noonday \luncheons at Crowell's.— advt. new fox trot rec- The Catholic Daughters of America | will hold a bridge and whist party to- morrow evening in the M.T. A & B. hall. Boxing, State Armory, advt. Lunch at Hallinan's—adst. New Victor Racords out every Fri- day at Henry Morans’, 365 Main St —advt. Oct. 30— Mrs. | with | of Com-| MONDAY, ’ Plainville News | FIVE ARRESTED IN AUTOMOBILE MIXUPS | ' Joseph MCarty Held for Driving Under Influence of Liquor | DRUGGIST SENT TO HOSPITAL | Legion Meeting Tonight=—Town Man 0 Hear Arguments On Webster Srort==suffers Nervous Breakdown PMainville had its weekly share of automebile accidents, hut the police | were especially active Baturday and as a result arrested | | yesterday five offenders. Two of the men taken in tow were drivers and three others | wore booked on charge of drunken- | neas, | Joseph MeCarty of WHristol i held |on the most serious charge, He was arrested by Officers ¥, W, Furrey and }Au-lrflv Hogan after his automobile had struck another owned and driven | by Herman Burzier of Rristol at the | corner of West Main and Washing- ton streets, Three other young men were arrested on the charge of | drunkenness. The three also reside in Bristoland were with McCarty | when the"accident occurred. The policemen’s version of the af- fair Is as follows: MeCarty and his friends were returning from the di- rection of Unlonville about 12:50 o'clock Sunday morning and made an attempt to turn into West Main | street at a rapid rate of speed. Burz- | ler's car had reached the corner be- fore the McCarty car had reached the turn and in the few minutes that fol- lowed, McCarty drove his automobile into the rear of Burzler's car inflicting | small amount of damage. The nnd | Plainville police were notified of the | | affair and went to the scene. They | found that McCarty had left and was on his way to Bristol. They overtook | him and placed an additional charge of evasion against him. He will be tried in the town court this evening at 7:30 o'clock. He was allowed to | go under bonds of $150. Blossom's Corner Again A week-end would be strange in Plainville without its usual automo- bile accident at Blossom’s corner and vesterday was no exception to the [Tule. As a result of an accident | there yester IFred LeBure of Bris- tol was placed under arrest on the charge of driving without a license. | The accident was a slight one and | | slight damage was done to the two cars whieh figured in it. Officer Thomas Royce investigated and had the two drivers agree to settle the damage between themselves. LeBure, however, could not produce a license when asked for one and the officer placed him under arrest. The.name of the other driver was! Joseph Bur- bank of Hartford. lLeBure will be tried in the town court this evening. Druggist is Run Down Charles Drobegg of Maple Hill avenue, New Britain, was removed to the New Britain General hospital yes- | terday afternoon for treatment for a| dislocation of the right knee and | lacerations of the calp which he | suffered when he was hit and run down by an automobile whose driver escaped after the accident had taken place. The scene of the affair was on the side of the hill leading down to the head of Crooked street. Drobegg had parked his car on the side of the road and was crossing to the other side to buy some fruit at a stand when he was hit. He is onc of the proprietors of a drug store at the cor- ner of Dwight and East streets, New Britain and is about 63 years of age. His condition this morning was said to be not serious. The driver of the car failed to stop. The police are investigating. ILegion Meeting Tonight There will be a regular meeting of RBrock-Barnes post, American Legion, | in the post rooms on Whiting street | this evening. Reports will be read on the national convention which was held in San IFrincisco and plans will be perfected for the big celebration which is to take place on Armistice Day. The dramatic committee will also report on the progress of tire play “Under the Sea’ which will be presented at the Grange hall on the | evening of November 12. Webster Street Hearing The newly organized town plan | commission will hold a rchearing on Webster street in the Town hall this evening and arguments anent the ac- ceptance of thd street in the town ! | will be hear and discussed. Since the Jast meeting of the old hody by which a recommendation to accept the street was made, it is under- stood that some other details have come up which may change the en- [ tire aspect of the hearing this eve- ning. The residents of Webster street are planning to attend again in force and will if possible eonvince the mem- bers of the town plan commission of the advisability of accepting the | street. Suffers Nervous Breakdown Mrs. Butler Coriett is confined to | her home on Pearl street suffering | from a nervous breakdown following | the sudden demise of hes mother, Mrs, Mary Nobleton, last week. The | death of her parent came with such | a shock that Mrs. Corlett was unable to attend the funeral yesterday. Returns From Hospital Morrls Hart has returned from the Hartford hospital and is recuperating | at his home on BEast street. R - ST MNNOUNCEMENT! On Monday, Nov. 5, I will render Plainville Day and Night TAXI SERVICE At Reasonable Rates | ning. OCTOBER BISHOP DEDICATES NEW POLISH CHURCH ‘Thousands Attend Exercises at Tmmaculate Conception Parish (Specal to The Herald) Southington, Oct. 29.—The maculate Conception church on Sum- mer street was dedicated yesterday morning by Right Rev. John J. Nilan, bishop of the Hartford diocese, in the presence of about 20 priests and over 5,000 people from all parts of .the state and New York city. The cere- monies opened with a solemn high Im- | mass at 10:30 o'clock and during the services, the bishop blessed the struc- e Catholic Announcemen Rev. John K. Fay, pastor of the church of Qur Lady of Mercy, an- nounced at the masses yesterday that Thursday of this week will be All Saints day and I'riday will be All Souls day. Thursday will be a holy day of obligation and masses will be said at 5:30 and § o'clock. Confes- sions will be heard Wednesday ev ning at 7:30 o'clock. On I'riday, All Souls day, masses will be said at 5:30 and 8§ o'clock. The 8 o'clock: mass will be a high mass of requiem for the faithful departed Friday will also be the first Ifriday of the month and besides the masses, communion will also be served at 7 o'clock. Confes- sions will be heard Thursday after- noon at 4 o'clock and again Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. A month's mind mass of requiem will be said next Moiday morning, November 6, at 8 o'clock for the r pose of the soul of Mrs. Susan Bal rows. Fair Committees Meet The executive committee of the Plainville Grange fair and the chair- men of all the sub-committees will meet this evening at the home of Mrs, Irving Carter on Washington street. All chairmen are asked to make a full fair be closed out to- of the may night. Loyal Temperance Meeting The Loyal Temperance Legion will | meet for business and a social at the | home of Mrs. L. A. Trancis, 139 West Main street, Wednesday evening from § to 10 o'clock. All members of the legion are invited to attend. Re- freshments will be served. Hallowc'en Social Planned The G. W. club of the Baptist chureh is planning a Hallowe'en so- cial to he held Friday evening. The be open to members of the nd plans have been made merry throughout the eve- social will club only to make ning. Footbail Dance A masquerade and Hallowe'en dance will be given for the benefit of the All-Plainville football team in the Community theater tomorrow eve- Prizes will be awarded for the best appearing costumes and music will be furnished by Ahiberg's Synco- pated orchestra. Favors will be passed out and the affair promises to be one of the best ever conducted in the town. Plainville Briefs Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Wright who have been spending the past two months visiting relatives in Denver, Colorado, have returned to their home Atwater and Ralph Harris spent the week-end at the shore in the vicinity of Short Beach. Miss Marguerite LeVasseur spent the week-end In New York city and Plainfield, N. J. CARD OF THANKS to thank all our kind neighbors for all their wish and We friendsc Day Phone—Galpin Drug Co. | 210 Night Phone—W. P. Smith—236 | ALLEN M. DEMING TS SR | | the loss of our dearly beloved mother, Mrs. Mary Nobleton. Signed: Mr. and Mrs. lett, Miss L. A. Nobleton Butler Cor- Five room tenement, all improve ments. Tel. 218-12.—advt. report in detail so that the business | kindnesses shown us in our sorrow at | Iture with the appropriate ceremonies. | Solemn vespers were sung in the cve- | I ning amidst a throng of parishioners |who gathered to witness the spec-| |tacle. Rev. Lucian Bojnowski, pas-| tor of the Sacred Heart church of [Now Britain, was the principal speak- ler and master-of-ceremonies. | Following the services in the morn- |ing, a street parade was held in| ‘w\vhivh four bands and a drum corps |took part. Over 1,500 men, women and children were in line besides over | 1100 automobiles. The parade passed | |through the principal streets of the town and was one of the best seen | here in years. Delegations were pres- ent from Meriden, Middletown, Hart-| ford, Bristol and other cities and| towns in the vicinity of Southington. Visitors were present from New York. he largest delegation came from | | New Britain. They made the trip | {in 14 special railroad coaches. | The Immaculate Conception church | is one of the most beautiful churches in the state. It is a large white stone | SOUTHINGTON NEWS County Detective Makes a Cleanup of | Blind Tigers—Daniel Connors Dies —Briefs. night with | | saturday was cleanup night |in Southington regard to the | question of violations of the prohibi- County Detective Edward | about 20 assistants | | of sheriffs and llrpu(l(-si | from about Hartford county, swooped | | down on the armed 18 search warrants and secured evidence | in nine of the places of alleged liquor. | |The largest haul of the evening made at the home of Dominic DiPa: tino on Berlin street where 800 gal- lons of wine were seized. Two of the | | kegs were so large that it was found | impossible to move them from the | | cellar and they were sealed until the arrival of the detectives in town to- | day: Al of those ested were al- | lowed out on bonds to await trial in | the town court Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Those in whose homes or places of business alleged stuff was found are | [ listed by the county detective as fol- {lows: Joseph Dubicki, hooch: Robert | Bider, hooch; Frank Pernal, beer: | Walter Pletryzeki, beer; Dominic Di | Pastina, wine; John 'Turck, still and copper container, alleged hooch; Tit- ta Aldi, hooch; Andrew Aseklar, | beer; Martin Maross, beer. Al the stuff confiscated in the raids was transported into the storchouse of | David Mongillo and & heavy guard | was kept on it throughout the night | and day. Analysis of the beer and other stuff | found will he made and if found to | [ be over the lawful percentage of al- | cohol, the owners will be prosecuted. | Several frequenters of the places raid- | ed were taken in tow, but were later released on their own r ecognizance. | Detective Hickey said that it was the | biggest haul he has made in all his | | raids. tion laws. J. Hickey and composed town with | Daniel O'Connor of Main street, died late Friday night from the effects of a ruptured blood vessel in his stom- ach. He suffered the fatal accident | last week as he was returning to his home from work. He leaves his wife, | two sons and one daughter. The fu- | neral will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock from $t. Thomas' church and burial will be in St. Thomas' cemetery The funeral James held yesterday afternoon | home on Marion avenue. Rev. George Jardner of the Plainville Baptist church officiated and burial was in Wonx Springs cemetery. Lewis was from his of A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Grimaldi of Cen- | ter street. | 8. Dr. A. & Oman has returned from |a business trip to Montreal and other parts of Canada. ! For Sale—Second hand range, in good order, new linings, can be seen t 8 Washington street, Plainville, Ct. | —advt. CHURCH OF THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION structure with the interlor beautified to an extraordinary degree. The church was built through the efforts of the pastor, Rev. Sigismund Wor- oniecki who has built up one of the strongest parishes in the state for a town of the size of Southington.’ He Ihas been here only a short time, but his unceasing work in overcoming difficulties and obstacles has crowned his work with a success unparalleled in the state in recent years. The parish is a fast growing one. Up to a few years ago, it was widely scattered and was without a place of worship. With the advent of the pastor, who at first was attached to St. Thomas' church, conditions have been changed: J"ather Woroniecki entertained the bishop and visiting priests at a ban- quet in the parish house and during the day, he was the recipient of the congratulations of thousands, not only of his own race, but of the various denominations of the town. FIVE MEN LOSTAS SUBMARINE SINKS Details of Tragedy in Panama Canal Are Lacking 29.-~The Navy no new details Washington, Oct. department today had on the sinking of the submarine O-5 in collision with the steamer Aban- garez at the Atlantic entrance of the Panama Canal. A message to the de- partment yesterday said the submar- ine had been sunk early in the day and that five men had gone down with the vessel. Although constructed during tife war, the O-5 already had passed into a class of submarines now considered to be practically obsolete and its use- fulness was restricted to harbor and coast defense. In the belief that the five men missing went down with the sub- marine, divers immediately began ef- forts to recover their bodies, Those reported missing were: Brown, Lawrence, chief electrie cian's mate, Tyngsbord, Mass, Hughes, Clyde K. motor machine ists’ mate, first class, Manito. 111, Dreault, Henry, torpedoman, vecond class, Grand Isie, Vt. Melzler, Thomas, South Twenty-8ixth phia, Pa. Smith, Fred O, attendant, st class, Cristobal, Canal Zone. The commanding officer of the sub« marine, according to navy records, was Lieut. Harrison Avery of Penn- sylvania. Only one other officer was listed as attached to the vessel, Lieut. A. H. Bamberger. The collision oec- curred at 6.25 in the morning off Buoy 3, in Limon Bay, which is at the ecastern terminus of the Panama Canal. fireman, 1221 street, Philadels mess fir: 17 BODIES BROUGHT BACK. New York, Oct. 29.—Seventeen bodies of American soldiers who died oversen including two officers stricken down by lightning in the re- cent James Gordon Bennett interna- tional balloon races were brought home today by the U. 8. 8. Sapelo. 2,100 ON SHORT TIME. Sacco, Maine, Oct. 29.—The York Manufacturing company announced today that beginning November 5 its cotton goods plant would be oper= ated only three days a week. Dull | business was given as the reason. The mills employ 2,100 operatives. Monkeys hold visitors’ attention longer than any other exhibit, say the commissioners of the Malwaukes Zoological Garden, who plan to build an enclosure large enough for 4,000 people to view the simians at one time, . Some darters are only an a half long and are the spiny-rayed fish knowa. inch and smallest