New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 31, 1923, Page 7

S Ofies (1] " (1) (1] o " 192 Seymaus Hunt Rieckrt W. Dienne AsK Your Grocer for a trial pacKage of UISAL An All X A 08 It will prove its superiority in the tea pot — Try it today. After Flood’s Anger PLANVILLECHURGH "0 LD R L Guild Rite o Be Ob-| | served in Eplscopal Church Fri, \WILLIA HURD IMPROVING 162 38 248 3 L) Mooy Bedford Ewald Cassidy Granger PHONE 2.5301 ORDER BY MAIL “Towel Week” at Linen Section Means Days of Unusual Values | | Daigle {lml.m-\. " | Bmedburs | Lemeris afety Hemingway Mtooking Joahnson l.\ll saints' Day Services In Local { Hmith | Churches == Epworth League Wal-| ‘ 284 3 Machine Room, Y 100 8% M8 (T ] | | towe'en Social Tonight = Woman's Hornherger | Greener Pavane Livingston Federation Notes—Iiriefs, The Gulld of All Souls of the Hart ford archdeaconry of the IKpiscopal hureh will hold a requiem eucharist in the chureh of Our Ravieur in | Plainvile on Friday, All Boul's Day, at 9 o'clock In the morning Rev 2 253 346 851--1070 W, H, & 1, M, Soclety, | The W, H, & ¥, M, soclety of the George Hilton, rector of the Plain. | Advent Christian chureh will hold an ville ehurch, will be the celebrant, | all-day sewing meoting at the home ‘Those wishing to have friends com- | of Mrs, Vred Smartwond at | memorated in this service are ‘usked | cis street, New Hritaln, Th {to ecommunieate with Rev, Mr, Hilton | Members will leave Plainville conter Lefore ¥riday, on the 10 o'clock car, William Hird Improving Hpaith. Offfoara Syéport Dr. J. N, Rull, health officer for The condition of Willlam Hird of [ piginyille, stated this mornink that Maple street, who has heen seriously | the past month has been exceptional- | 1l at his home from pneumonia, I8|1y good as far as the health of Plain- slightly improved according to an an- | ville is concerned, There was only nouncement by Dr. J. N, Bull, attend onn case of contagious discase and ing doctor this morning, Mr. Hird, |that was searlet fever, There were no who 1s a student in the Yale Medical OUR LINE THE HANDSOMEST AND MOST COMPLETE OF ANY WE HAVE HAD HERETOFORE, WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED OUR INVOICE OF TURKISH TOWELS FOR THE HOLIDAYS OFFER. ING CHOICE OF A REAUTIFUL SHOWING, REGARDING Tl”’. HUCKS YOU WILL AGREE WITH US THAT THE QUALITIES ARE WONDERFUL AND THE VALUES THE REST EVER., THIS "TOWEL WEEK" OFFERS UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY TO CHOOBE TOWELS FOR XMAS GIFTS, ON BARGAIN TABLE, MAIN STORE you wijl find some special values in Turkish Towels in guest and size Huck Towels, that will cause quick selling, sce that you get your share. Here they are: The water's fury has abated, The raging torrents have grown calm again, So the work of reconstruction may proceed, Here's a railroad crew Laginning the rebuilding of a 350-foot Indications that the disease had heen No. 1 fitty dozen fine quality Huckaback Guest Towels, with handsome borders, hemstitched and place for monogram, fine quality, pure linen— a9c each. Turkish Towels—Twenty-five dozen with large deep blue borders, space for monogram, extra heavy, special for 50c each. “MARTEX"” TOWELS Handsome Ones of this famous make, some plain white, others in solld colors, also white with hand- some borders, 50c each. “Martex” Guest Towels, 87%3c up. “Martex” Wash Cloths, 10c and up. “Boott"” Towels, sorbent, Dancing was enjoyed and the many booths were busy all evening catering to the pleasure seekers. The program this evening will con- sist of a masquerade in the spirit of Hallowe'en with prizes for the best costumes. Tomorrow the entertain- ment will be furnished by an im- personator from Hartford and several local people. Mrs. Grace Ventres and Mrs. George J. Reed will present a one-act farce and Mr, and Mrs. George Tryon of Kensington will en- tertain with musical numbers. Masses At St. Paul's Tomorrow, All Saint's Day, and Fri- day, All Soul's Day, will be appro- priately celebrated with masses at St. Paul's chureh, it was announced this morning by Rev. J. C. Brennan, pas- tor of the church. Tomorrow morning masses will be celebrated at 5:30 and 7:30 o’'clock. On Friday morning masses will be at 6, 7 and 8 o'clock. Chicken Supper Coming Berlin Grange is now planning for a chicken supper which will be held in the hall Wednesday evening, No- vember 21, from 6:30 to 8 o'clock. Following the supper there will be an entertainment by Grange members and then will come a dance which will probably continue until 12 o'clock. It is the intention of Grang- ers to malke this the event of the sea- son so far. It is expected that many other events of a social nature will be ar- ranged by the organization for the winter months, as the grange is well known for the number of good times held during cold weather. Tonight is Hallowe'en Tonight is the night when ‘de gangs' reorganize and prowl through the streets armed with ancient vege- tables and not so fresh eggs, hurling them on the porches of unfortunate house-holders. Tonight is the night when witches, ghosts and goblins fly hither and thither and when the police do the same thing, but in mearch of the youthful offenders of law anu order. However, that is not for Berlin. There the youth is too careful to bring down the wrath of the officers upon their heads, especially when nearly all the youngsters have parents who are friends of the policemen, who might administer well deserved spankings should anything out of the way happen. Berlin has usually "beer. an orderly community on Hallowe'en. Youth must bo served at any rate and the epirit of the right will be carried by multitudes of -witches, ghosts, goblins and other residents of the supernatural world, who will roam up and down RBerlin street and the streets of Kensington, scaring be- lated citizens out of their well known wits, But tomorrow a great change will come over the town. The witche! goblins and ghosts of tonight will re- sume thelr studies in the schools of the town and will behave like ordin- ary boys and girls. No doubt, there will be seme resi- dents who will find on their porches gifts of dead leaves, vegetables long since past usefulness and other arti- cles not essential to humar life, The householders will make no comment but will sweep these Ih|nk! from thew Hallowe'en comes but once like Christmas and Tuly 4th. Beri News PASSES BAD CHECK; JUI]I]_E_I__S[ENIENT Meriden Man, Partially Paralyzed, Given Suspended Sentence JITNEY LINE 1§ APPROVED Fast Berlin Fair Proves to be Big At- traction — Masses at St. Paul's t‘lmrch’-— Youngsters Prepare to Make Merry Tonight—Items. John G. Sheriden, 30 years old, of Meriden was brought before Judge George Griswold in the Berlin town court last evening oh a charge of having forged a check and then hav- ing passed it. After investigating the circumstances the judge gave the man a six months' suspended jail sentence and placed him on probation for six months. He was accused of having passed a check to the amount of $18.74, which hore the false signature of R. A. Cheeney, upon Edward D. Krauth, a clerk in Robert Cole's grocery store, on Monday. The man then left Berlin and the police entered upon a search for him, When his relatives learned of the search, he returned, after having been on his way south, and surrendered to the Berlin officers yesterday after- noon. Judge Griswold explained this morning that he was Inclined to be casy on the man, as he was a cripple, ng completely paralyzed on one side of his body, as the result of faulty medical care several years ago. He was in poor circumstances and he might have yielded to the temptation, said the judge. Therefore he consid- ered that he deserved other treatment than is commonly meted out in such cases. The judge advised Sheriden to get into touch with some charity organi- zation instead of forging checks. He was also advised to pay bhack the money when he was able. He will be under the observation of the local police for six months, Jitney Idne Approved It was announced yesterday at the office of the public utilities commis- sion that the commission has ap- proved of the jitney line between New Britain and Kensington. A hear- ing was held Monday morning at Lloyd hall before Commissioner C. C. Elwell, at which time it was thought that the project would be approved, inasmuch as the residents of the wost section of the town, the few who were present, did not object to the starting of the line and a necessity for such | a bus route was found. Py Five New Rritain men, operating |2 Year. bus Tines in New Britain several of | The adults can stand t. 1hey were them, have applied for the'franchise, | YOUNE ohce. ~Several doorbells wiil being present Monday at the meeting | Need new lml'm:les aleo, it 18 expected. and stating their cases before the| \Woman's Ald Meeting. commissioner, no decision has been| The Woman's Aid society of the reached as yet, as to who will se.|Berlin Congregational church met ctite the pivtiege, this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the ¢ : home of Mrs. W. H. Meagley. Several Fair Draws Crowd items of importance were taken up One of the largest crowds that ever for discussion and plans for the com- appeared at a function in East Ber-|ing season were discussed. lin was present at the opening night | Junior Endeavor Party. of the K. of P. and Woodmen club | Junior Christian Endeavor so- fair, which began a rin of four days Berlin Congregational last evening at Athletic hall. hold its soclal Friday The ‘feature of the evening, the 30 o'clock in the chapel All-Kensington minstrels, proved it-' Games will be played =elf as popular as ever with the peo- be gerved be- ple of the town and much applause ening. was forthcoming from the vocal ocial commit- numbers, most of them popular songs | tee are, chairman, Grace Smith: Har with a few of the best known ballad | vey Woodruff, William Coale, Louise songs included. The comedy touches | Guite, Ellen Boardman, Charles Guite, were excellent and thoroughly en- | Klliot Gwatkin, Norma Gihney. Joyed. | The regular weckly prayer meeting The ciety of the church will evening at 7 of the church. and refreshments will fore ihe close of the ¢ The members of the Special No. 2 fifty dozen, all linen hemstitched Huckaback Towels, guest size, with place for iInitial, sale price 30c each. 100 dozen, 21c each, speclal at 7e¢ each, four for 25c. TURKISH TOWELS Plain White offered in extra good these prices, 25c, 37!3¢, 50c, 39c and up. some plain, others | | ! — hemstitched, white ones, very ab- Wash Cloths, very qualities, at will be held tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock in the chapel of the church. The Boy Scouts will meet Friday evening at 7 o'clock with the scout- master, Rev, Samuel A, Fiske, in the church, ' Items of Interest. Mr. and Mrs. ¥Frederick Tomlinson have returned from a visit with rela- tives in Fall Village, Several automobile cases are sched- Berlin town court this evening, ac- cording to the docket. Mrs. Charles F. Lewis entertained the Ladies' Aid society and the Mis- slonary society of the Kensington Methodist church this afternoon at her home. Mrs. R. A. Wooding gave a talk on missionary work. The delegates to the Central asso- ciation meeting in New Britain yes- terday afternoon and evening reported an excellent and interesting meeting. The work of repairing the Berlin Congregational church is going on steadily and will soon be finished, it is expected. Tomorrow is the last day in which Jo present tax lists to the board of as- sessors, They are meeting in the town hall today from 10 a. m. until 5 D. m. Tomorrow from 10 a. m. until 7 p. m, East Berlin Ytems, ‘The ladies of St. Gabriel's church Will meet at the home of Mrs. Lund Thursday afternoon to sew and to make further plans for their bazaar to be held at the Athletic hall the latter part of November, : The Junior League will hold their weekly meeting Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the social room of the Methodist church. Mrs. George Goodrich is confined illness. The Modern Woodmen society will hold their next meeting Thursday evening, November 146, At the morning service at St. Ga- Lriel's church Sunday, Ralph Britton of New Britain will render the offer- tory solo. The choir will be assisted by some of the members of St. Mark's choir. George Mitchell, Dr. I, A, 1. Forrest and Paul Lucas will have charga of the service. Ice House Built Un;icr J. M. Halloran’s Regime Anent the municipal ice house, which miay be abandoned, ex-Mayor Goorge A. ald's” attention today to the fact that it was erected during the adminis tration of ex-Mayor Joseph M. Hal- loran while Mr. Quigley, then an al derman, was an ardent champion of the project. William H. Spittler, who was in the common councll at, that time, was chairman in charge of have ing the building constructed, Give Her Time, Rastus—Ah wants a divorce. Dat woman jes' talk, talk, talk, night an' day. Ah cain't get no rest and dat talk am drivin' me crazy. Young Lawyer—What talk about? Rastus—She doan’ say Adfe, e —— SULPHUR SOOTHES UGLY, [TCHING SKIN The First Application Makes Cool and Comfortable. does she Skin 1f you are suffering from eczema or some other torturing, embarrassing skin troubie you may quickly be rid of it by using Mentho-Sulphur, de- clares a noted skin specialist. This sulphur preparation, beca of its germ destroying propertie | scidom fails to quickly subdue iteh- ing, even of fiery cczema. The first | application ma the skin cool | comfortable Lash and blotches are healed right up. Mentho-Sulphur is pplicd like any pleasant cold cream and s perfectly harmiess. You can :nlv!ulfl sthall jar from any good ":Y‘JK‘IJL and .’ uled to come up for hearings in the| to her home on lower Main street by | Quigley called the “Her- | school of the New Haven university, was taken {Il at the institution and his condition hecame so serious that he was taken to his home where he has |been under the care of the doctor, All Saints’ Day Services The feast of All Saints will be obh- served at the chureh of Our Lady of Mercy tomorrow. It is a holy day of obligation and masses will he said at 5:30 and § o'clock, Confessions will he heard this evening at 7:30 o'cloc The feast requires that all membe of the parish attend services on to- |morrow as the pastor announced last Sunday. | | Episcopal Notes Thursday—All Saints' Day. 10 a, m., Holy communion; 6 to § p. m,, | clam chowder supper; § p, m., choir rehearsal, Epworth League Social The Epworth league of the Plain- ville M, E. church will hold a Hallow- e'en socal tonight in the church par- Inys. Games will be played and re- freshments will be served. Vembers wcague and their friends are in- vited and all those attending should come masked. Prizes will he award- ed for the best costumes, Woman's Federation Notes The Woman's Federation of the Congregational church will hold a regular business meecting Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the church parlors. The members will hear a re- port from the national Congregations council held at Springfield. A request is made that all members who are planning to donate articles to the sale, leave their donations at the church on Wednesday, November 7, This 'with | the exception of the food. 4 L. L. to Mect The Loyal Temperance Legion will mect this evening for a business ses- sion and social at the home of Mus, | . A, Francis at 139 West Main strect, All members are urged to attond as 4 | special program has been aranged. | Refreshments will bhe served, | 2 Court Trial Saturday, The trial 6f Joseph Barbour of New Britain, arrested Monday night on the charge of brfeach of the peace, will take place Saturday in the town court, As far as cah be known, there is only | | Father Breaks Leg. Deputy Sherift 1, W, Ifurrey ceived word yesterday that his f: ihar] suffered a broken | fell from a step ladder | Windsor. The injur double misfortune the Deputy Sheriff’s mother died a short time ago Trambull Bowling Notes, re- ather leg when he at his home in came as a| ¥ | | The its weekly schedule last evening on _tllc Ideal alleys with the following individual and team scores: | | Peek | Griffin | Fowers Edwards | | Papenfoth | F. Dionne | MeGibbon | Velteh 78 sean 110 a1 Martin | F. Livingston | Derby Proadwell 39 | e —— . Community Theatre TODAY AT 8 . M, Everyone Remembers the Sta Drama S“WITHIN THIE LAW® And everyone will remember Mary Turney's struggle for life and love as portrayed by NORMA TALMADGE the vivid pictarization of the play Torchy's Hold Up Comedy Travelogue Great | 1 [ { | ;==== | TR TR N O SR IANNOUNCEMENT! | On Monday, Nov. 5, I will render Plainville Day and Night TAXI SERVICE At Reasonable Rates Day Phone—Galpin Drug Co. 210 ight Phone—W. P. Smith--236 ‘ALLEN M. DEMING | waste. one charge against the man, | Hemeo Bowling league rolled | ° | mandant contracted in town. Dr. Bull ¢ | ers that this Is an excellent state of | v reg] health for the community y |of the flood-swept region. Plainville Bri | G. E. Griswold of New Haven, an | officer of the Standard Steel & Bear- |ing Co,, has moved to 139 HBroad stroet. | Preparatory service will be held in »'r"‘:";n':‘i""’;"‘;:":;_‘"_"::‘k’""“ 1OMOrrow | iompson and 1., W. Bowers, acting | h |on complaints, visited the homes of % James Morrelli and Pacqualle Vaien- tine last night and found a large _|quantity of wine, 150 gallons being For | fcund in the Morrelli home and 600 |in the Valentine home. Valentine | Paris, Oct. 31.—Princess Louise of |$ald that of the 600 galions he Is the | Belgium, in an interview in Le Matin, [OWner of 200 gallons, his sons, John said that she had many kindly offers | VAlentine and Patrick Valentine being of help at the time of the death of [Joint owners of 400 gallons. her consori, Count Mattachich, but| Both Morrclli and Valentine con- that the most touching was from an |tend that they have government per- American, “The day after the count |Mits and are within the law in mak died,” the Princess said, “an Ameri- |In8 the wine. Samples of the wine can woman came to my house, She |Were taken by the officers. was so insisteat that 1 let her in. RSN ** ‘Madame,’ she said, ‘I have receiv- | Six of the eight alleged violators ed a cablegram from America about [of the lquor Jaw who were arrested you. There is a man over there who |Saturday night were in the town court does not wish his name known but|this afternoon to answer to the who has plumbed the depth of your |charges. The trial of these men ex- woe. He telcgraphed instructions to | cited considerable interest his Paris bankers and 1 bring you his | out the town. offer. He wants you to put flowers 4 for him on Count Mattachich's tomb and hopes that the rest of the sum will help you during the first days of your mourning.’ “Well, it kept me for cight days. And it is because of gifts and pres- ents that I still have a roof over my | head and that Mattachich was not | borne in a pauper's hearse to a pau- per's grave.” Constable Thomas Murphy, G. AMERICAN GIV AlID Sends Donation Princess Louise Unnamed Man Relief of | That there will not be a scarcity of wine in Southington during the winter is evident from the number of | applicants for permits to make it, Tt | was stated that there were 200 appli- cants for permits at the town clerk's office today. Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. Stilliman Bundy of Lydonville, Vt, which occurred in St. Raphael’s hospital Saturday aft- Juneau, Alaska.—Three hundred ol's | | : 1ukeld or pothtods to the.aarel i Cats | a1000s L BIIB 8 st Smotiiers arpDn: rots, turnips and sugar beets flour-| rvIN TndY of this town. fWhe fu- ishing without commercial fertilizer! | "™ " s Iy ORI | And vet they gay Alaska is a barren And how about 20 bushels of wheat to the acre? way up here “in Up in the Frozen North, today s not be team past to 25| 1f information received Yes, | Ruthentic Southington may the | represented by, a baskethall | during the coming season. In | vears the sport has heen piayed in {the Town hall. The hall which has just been remodeled s in excellent | shape and it is understood that the officials do not feel that it would be | advisable to rent it for basketball { Bifpses; |it grows that ‘Hozvl\ north.", In Charge | The Southington Women's Civic {club will hold an important meeting lin the Lewis High school tomorrow afternoon. Rev. R, G. Pavy will ba the speaker of the day and will take | for his subject “The PProbation Officer |and the Juvenile Offenders.” | | rooand Congrega- in the | g The annual harvest ba | X : | chicken pie supper of the tional church being held | ehurch parlors this evening. | Briefs mpson of Lde hospital, s s Mise Hazel & entered St | ford, 1ast evening | A Hallowe'en Oxloy assembly dance held in hall last evening. A Hallowe'en party was given Mr. and Mre, Panl V. Plummer to a number of friends at the home of Miss F'rederica Parsons in South End last evening, was GERMAN OUTBREAK Berli j1,—Thineland separa- | tists have occupied the public build- lings at Worms and declared a repub- Army Re- |lic, according to adviecs received here, the demon- | The local are reported to | have gone on strike, Modern Warfare com- | NEW Garden arge e nsic Field, have o whieh has William of Mitchell City, N. Y. who will of the big aviation meet, heen postponed a week lief Tund will benefit by stration. Major | workers SOUTHINGTON NEWS | through- | IMace Hart- | hy bridge across the Powder River, near Arvado, Wyo., in the heart ! French Not Expected, However, To Again Incarceraie Manufactorer Duesseldor(, Oct, 31.—Baron Krupp von Bohlen, head of the Krupp plant, technically surrendered mimself to the fl"lv-mn prison authorities today at the end of the parole granted him in ors der that the negotiations between thy Ruhr industrialists 1nd the occupa- tion authotities might he fucilitated, He was allowed an additionai week of frecdom. | The opinion is expresscd unofticial- {1y in both French and Cerman eire {cles, that the Krupp plant head has | seen his last days of imprisonment. Lawyers Up Against It London—Quill pens must go in | Southwark county court, They're too old-fashioned, the treasury says. Ior ’m—:lr!_\‘ 150 years they've proved ef- fective weapons in eross-examining | reluctant witnesses. | Indeed! - Bootlegger y a sample of this before you buy it. stomer—But suppose | stufe lasa {me? Bootlegger—Well, it's my loss then, ain’t it?—Johns Hopkins Black and Biue Jay, jang it kills | Keeping Millions Free ! From Colds and La Grippe W. H. HILL’S LIFE WORK Colds cause more illness than any other human ailment. Realizing this 50 years ago, W. H. Hill de- termined to develop a quick- acting scientifically correct cold and la grippe remedy. Years of research brought success. Mr. Hill discovered a most remarkable for- mula, He backed it with energy, faith, integrity and a name that meant “‘satis- faction or money back.” Today more than 4,000,000 families— one-fifth of America's population—-use and recommend Hill's Cascara Bromide Quinine, ‘The formula has never been changed in aquarter century, What Hill's has dons for millions, it can do for you. Demand red box bearing Mr. Hill’s portrait. All druggists, 30 cents. Qilly - CASCARA s OUININE } . H, HILL CO. Md; DETROIT, KICH. (B | Photo shows the U. S. S. Submarine S-1, witi the néw {ype of navy plane on deck. This plane is car scouting the plane can return to the sub and be stowed away with the sub operating submerged, ed by the sub and can be hoisted on deck and assembled in a few minutes. in such a way as not to inl