New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 21, 1923, Page 7

FOR THANKSGIVING Better Fill Your Needs Now THIS 18 A UNUSUAL VALUES AND YOU WILL QUICKLY SEE Dinner Knives with shaped steel togers name on every knife and teed stainless, six for $3.95, Table Pieces with sterling handies, choice of Pie Knives, Berry Spoons, Gravy Ladles, cold Meat Forks, Tomato Servers, for 95c ecach. Baking Dishes—You will want onc of these s ver Baking Dishes with cover and white enameled inside dish, special §3 Rogers Tea Set complete with tray, spoon holder and creamer, sugar bowl, tray, $5.95. Double Vegetable Dishes in quality p make, $12.50. Carving Sets, 3 pieces, good stecl, handles, complete $1.98, PDouble Vegetable Dish with end or lock handles, hammered design, high grade silver plate, $6.08 ca. M hecame known today, ps B lock at the :-nmmunn_\J Berlin News STEVENS 1S AGAIN ASTER OF GRANGE Anoual Election of Officers Held| Last Evening; Tryon Is Overser INITIATION ~ DECEMBER 4 Activities Planned for Berlin Grange | Are Many—No Date Set for East Berlin Mecting—William Witham Undergoes Operation—Other Itel | Btevens was re-electad master of the Berlin Grange at the annual meeting held last evening in | the hall on Damon's Hill, Mr, Steve| «ns has been a member of the ore ganization for many years and has| held the position of master for seve cral terms, He has been a keen| worker | Other officers eleeted were: soer, George Tryon; lecturer, George Tryon; steward, Leslle Wate| Kins; assistant steward, James B Ellsworth; chaplain, €. Welden; treasurer, George B, ( secre. tary, Mre. Edwin B, gate keeper, B, W. North: Ceres, Myrtie | Prior; Pomona, Mrs. Anna Molum- phy: Flora, Phyllis Scnning Third and Fourth. The third and fourth degrees will exemplified on a class of 18 can- didates at the next meeting of Berlin grange on December 4. This class vecently was given the first and sec ond degrees, A degree team from ont of town will carry the work the next meeting Pregent at the mesting will representative of the Connecticut Child Welfare league, who will tell | of the work of that organization and | will explain the idea of securing | nomes on farms for some of the chil- | dren which it takes care of. 1t is un- derstood that the Berlin Grange will do its part in aiding the work of find- | ing homes for the children No Mecting Date Set, " understood that the arranged by residents of East ssking that a special town mecting be valled for the purpose of deciding whether East Berlin shall have a fire | district, has been presented the selectmen of the town but no date has been set for the meeting. The resi- dents of East Berlin hecoming enthusiastic regarding the proapect of having a fire district in that section of the town and several are working | to secure it. The petition has been signed by the number of voters neces sary to secure a meeting and it is| thought that the signatures of most of the residents could have been se- cured if necessary. Claude W, | Over Mrs M rter; Adams; e on | petition | Yerlin| i to are VTAMITATION OF CLAIMS, At & Court of Probate holden Britain, within and for the District of Rer Jin in the Cownty of Hartford and Sts of Commecticut, on the 17th day of Nevem- Ver, A, D, 1933 | Presemt, Bernard ¥. Gaftney, Beq. Juage. | On motion of George W. Trawt, Frank L. | Trawt and The New Britatn Trust pany of sald New Britein as Fxccutors of the tast will and testament and two codicile thereto of Blise Traut, iate New Brit #in, within eaid district deceased This Court doth aecree that #ix mon e allowed and limitea tor the creditors of said emate to exhibit their comims ageinm the samme to the Bxeciitors snd directs that public noth e be g tirte order by wdvertising in & new published in wald New Britain, 1og wta tion in sald disirict, and ) aing » thereof on the public g town of New Ben nemres Where the deceuse - oake Certified Sow aper and bw i trom Fo ora | BEENAKD F. GAF# A | ALE OF SILVERWARE FOR THE BALAN JUST WHEN YOU MOST NEED THE TABLE PIE: PORTUNITY TO SELECT FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS, GIVE OUR VALUES | will e | entertainment | duncing will | where | Norwich; | tora he | performed the | superintendent oF THE SAVINGS. blades, with the steel guaran- THE WEEK, THAT BRIN A LITTLE GS YOoU ALSO A GRAND OP- ATTE NTION Table Silver Sets—1581 Rogers Bros., 26-pieces, in pleasing plain pattern, 6 knives, 6 forks, 6 tea- spoons, 6 tablespoons, sugar shell and butter knife, you have | set complete plate, Silver Shakers for salt and pepper,s tea pot, mered designs, set Che cluding h Candlesticks high, $4.95 pair. silver pla Rig Time Tonight, Berlin Grange will hold a chicken supper, entertainment and dance this evening in its hall. by the women of the served from 6:30 until 8 o'clock. lowing the supper there will be an en- tertainment, most of it furnished by members of visiting Granges. Af the entertainment dancing will start range will be IPol- and will continue until midnight. The | old fashioned square dances will be much in evidence, It is estimated that about 200 people will in at. tendance, Many out of town Granges represente Plan Christmas Affair, Plans are being made for a Christ. | d | Turner will act as hostesscs at mas entertainment to be held by Ber. Iin Grange. This promises to be one of the big affairs of the son. will be provide enjoyed and he present later Nothing definite been arranged, but the affair probubly take place December ormer Resident Dies, The following extract from Elmira Star-Gazette has been tributed by a resident of East Joseph K, Brown was a former resi- dent of East Derlin Joseph K. Brown, a structural gineer at the American Bridge com- pany’s plant, died Saturday, Septem- ber 29, at the family hom West Gray street, aged 59 y s born in Norwich, where spent his youth and boyhood. 1In 1587 Mr Brown ried Miss Virginia Root of Norwich, a daughter Reumin H. Root and Ruth Windsor In 1890 he moved to East Berlin, Conn, holding a position with the Berlin Tron Bridge company At the consolida- tion with the U, 8 Stecl company he was transferred to the office in New York city. In 1008 the decedent moved with his family to “imira he resided at the time of his Mr. Brown & survived by his and only child, Ruth Wind a sister, Mrs, John Burrell of three brothers, Frank K Rrown Firestee D.; Harvey J Brown, Towaco, N. J.; Fred A. Brown, Ventnor, N. 1. Funeral services were held at the home Monday afternoon Oct. 1, at 4 o'clock. The Rey ¥ Merring of Heading M. K. church offi clated. Mr, Brown had been a mem- ber of the officiai board at Heading church several years, Tu y rorn ing the rer s were taken Nor- wich for burial in the family in Mt. Hope cemetery. Pirict were held in e chapel at the ¢ tery Claus will also in the evening. winl the con- en- are, He he of death, widow, Brown; or o to plot rvic mee Undergoes Operation. William Witham of Kensington un derwent an operation the Hart pital yesterds it it is resting comfortal, Lyon of New Britair operation Condition Still Critical. The condition of Martin lak of Buckley who was serfously in Monday, when 11 or was pushed from an automobile truck v the turnpike remaine critical, it was stated at the New Britain General hospital today. at and ported that he Dr. Waterm S ured License 1« Revoked, Town Clerk Arthur 1. Woodruff has received word from John W. Titcomb. the state board of s and game, that the hunting of Mario Mariotti of East Her- as hoen revoked and that win not be entitied to another for a year He has been convicted of violation of the game laws Holl Call 1« Slow. was stated today by Re Fiske, chairman the branch of the New Britain American Tte! Crose, that memberships have been turned since Monday. However, he said 1 the Hey Scouts will probably have re ports to make at the meeting of the troop on Friday evening Real Fetate Deal. Bodwell Realty company Loy Ve Kenein the old ¥ fatr of he Sam Beriin chapter no more ir 1t el A of has ten The wnldq 1ot a zroun: pre an iy Ttem: of Interest, The Girl Scouts met this al six of each, knives, spoons, butter knife and inforced where wear is greatest $11,10, nicely and Cracker Dishes in varic ammered effects, rl | | An| KRanta has $11.98, forks, ugar shell, each fi put up in box special for $1 Thanksgiving kind, Silver Nut Sets, something you'll need and nut cracker, #8¢ each and up, at 4:30 o house, Theodore Skinner reports an abundance Willlam W. Fagan w ing trip today. Harold Clark from o trip to New retur Y -Piece Buffet Sets—Oneida Community Tudor tea and table- picce re- ne ham- cial $1.00 08, six picks has returned Supper cooked | fromn & hunting trip to Colehester. He| ™" of game, ent on a hunt ned yestere ork city Fast Berlin Ttems, The weekly meeting of the Junior [the state police and U, & will be held Thursd. at aft leage church o'clock | Mra. Charles Netson, ‘“'uhh. Mrs, Leslie Cogswell, Joseph Wetherill and “Donkey” social to I basement of the Methodist church by [illiteracy the ladies of the chure the ernoon Methodist ut 1 Mrs. Archer Mrs, Mrs, the e given 1n ch this evening. verybody is cordially invited to at. tend The ladies of St G will meet at the Cobey Friday afternoo Pillmore Olson has Raylesville, 1., afte past fow days as | parents st their home Berlin, | | Beware of Imitations! ,, | i Mr. and Mrs, ¥, 1, Tuesday as the guests of fricnds and|received notiees from county relatives in he members club will enjoy banquet in Hartford t The funeral of the will be held from the liam Nye on Main st afternoon at 0 o'clo Fuller winl e ice and burial cemete Houth Win a will ry A BONAR LAW Document Written single Sheet London, Nov. 21T Andrew Tonar 1 acteristically simple ¢ ten in the former pr own hand on a single s office paper ted August 1, Law was colonial % was exccuted in 192 According to the wt yet been and the but the Mr. Bor averbrook to rece papers not §robate unknown, ‘ utors are nd Lord B adied mict's amon is fve ASPRIN : Unives . on ka getting the genuine proved safc by milijons by physicians over twe for the or on tabl you s Neuritis Newuralgia Aceopt “Rayer Tab) only. Bach unbroker proven directions tahlete e o tains of twelve Druggists 1 Aspirin Bayrr Manuf of lester of Salicylicacid. wiso se cture home the of the theater charge by of Paper, 1916, w a Bayer the tra abriel’s of chureh Mrs, P, n of this week returned to r spending the guest of his in Berlin Cogswell spent Conn Pive and ndham “Rocinl party his evening late J. L. Ny home of Wil reet Thursday A C sery Wile ck v £ the 'S WL, Himself om he will AW 18 a locument ime minister's h f colon document n Mr. Bonar L A codicil cha wri Ma admitted ¥ nt esta paper says the ar Law's wister The it 1 of the Bayer Cros ets you are ne Aspirin nd prescribed nty-three years Headache I ambago Rhenmatism Pain s of packs Handy Aspirin con hox « tties of ade mark Mongaceticat Luther the ox ac- | Cider—Education Week in Schools —Going to Southington Saturday— Trumbull Bowling Notes—Briefs. was the P Mrs ain of & . [ ehoir will not be obliged to devote Plalnvllle News | two separate cveninge to the work. Leave For Th Mr. and Mrs. Miles I. Hart left to- | for Mrs. Hart's former home in North Carolina. Mrs. Hart will | spend a vacation there to rest after were | companied by Clarence Abels who left '!u visit at his home in Tennessce. | i Town Plan Commission ind!| The town plan commission Mr. and Mrs. Peter Brock Married ..."...i"%7 ol cerrmmen o vane lup unfinished matters concerning Ha“ cem“['y Novemmr 26 Webster street, The meeting had i riod to be called at the diseretion of | | the secretary. It was scheduted to he \FAMILY GATHERING SUNDAY [ncia on sonday cvening. November { but as Armistice Day was ob- | |served on that date, it was thought Order Local Man (o Stop Making | proper hy the members to postpone it. No definite date has been announced by the secretary. Progress on Bank Street Work of grading and lining up Bank street is progressing favorabl Mr. and Mrs. Peter Brock of South |2cCOT4Ing to an announcement b Washington street will be married 50 | {N0S¢ 10 eharge of the work. The ex vea s Mubdul Moy They will oh. | €llent weather has made things so serve the occasion Sunday with a |B900 for the work (het it is expected quiet family gathering at their home, | that the entire street will be finished re married in Bristol by the | Within & short time from now. |1ate Rev. Michael R. Rodin of that No Decision Rendered. | eity and were attended by Mrs, Loren | NO decision has been announced in | B. Graham of West Main street and | the case of Burgess vs. the town of |the late Thomas Radigan of this! Plainville. The case was heard be- | town. ! fore Judge Willilam Maltbic in the su- | Seven children have been born to |Perior court in “Hartford last week [the wedlock, six of whom are living. |and the jurist withheld decision. Tt They are Miss Mary Brock, stenogra- (I expected that the decision will be [ pher at the Plainville Electrical Pro. | handed down within a very few days. [ducts Co.; Miss Helen Brock, state | Thomas Cotton Mather, | secretary of the ladies' Auxiliary to| The funeral of Thomas Cotton [the American Legion; Mrs. Augustus | Mather of Mountain View was held Green of Willimuntic; Mrs. Percy | this afternoon from the undertaking | 8mith of Hartford; Miss Anna I(rm-k,}l”“'”""" of W. A. Bailey & Co., with | head dietitian ot Garce hospital in |8ervices in the Advent Christian New Haven, rA€ John Prock, an an- | church at 2 o'clock. Burial in | tomobile salesman in New Britain, | Harwinton, | One other child, Miss Monica Broc Plainville Briefs. served as a nurse in the United Stat Edith Forsyth army in and upor ing this after the n 1 e Sar fetuin staff is confined country urst with i effects of he to fre 1 fighting | American Legior er her, Brock-Barnes post | Mr. and Mrs. Rrock are | best known residents of | They have lived here all married lives and have gained reapect and admiration of those whom they are acquaintes stop Cider Making United States prohibition officers, \isit on West | is named part among the - Plainville, their the with rent. Inguire Tel. 16-13, Plainville Garage for Broad St advt of or Sale—Bald Plainville,.—a fin Apples, J. | | For | Ivt. SOUTHINGTON NEWS it id u to| the home of Hiey Istreet within the past few days and | {ordered him to stop making cider, As as is known, therc was no liguor | aw voalation and no arrest was made The edict, however, given, it | thought, as a warning against what might at a later date he termed a vio lation of the prohibition law move, it is understood, is in conjune- | of tion with the statewide movement of | for 8. liquor law | one of filegal | the | university death of Joseph Howard Mar. | tin, 29 years old, son of Mr, and Mrs, {J. 1. Martin of 455 Main oc- { currcd ut the home of his parents yes. terday. Mr. Martin attended the Suf. | field school in 1910 and was captain the baseball team ¢ th school three years, being recognized the best schoolboy pitchers in cast. He ther Fordham and was a the | basebal) team for four years, captaine ing the team in 18156 and 1916 He been employed as a sale Vs is street entered star enforcement officers 1o stop | cider making Fducation Week in Schools Today I8 haing observed in the Plainville Grammar schools as school | hAs of late teachers' day in ccnnection with | man by the Bates Street Shirt © observance this week National | of Portiand, Me. Tomorrow wiil be | He survived by his parcits, his large numh of | wire and two children, and two sis. parents and interested people have | ters, Mrs. Willlam Degnan of South heen coming 1o the schools cach day | ington and Mrs. George W o 1o view the work that is being carried | New Britain, and one brother, on there and it is the hope of Prin. | mond, of this town {eipal Orvin L., Judd, that the last| ‘The wil three days of the week weo larg. | morning numbers visiting the rooms, | church will be Community | comete Going to Southington | The | members of the Forty and | team the Ameriean legion | Of the head.- | #rnoon at the 8and Hill grounds. Sev. ning that the prom teachers in the school will will held in school team in order to evening A as o the respective an initiation candi- | team. Among the men was scheduled 1o he held | who will be seen with the alumni vWight, A postponement Pallin, Miller and Nelson was found necessary ipte will be to of Mainviile association of the school to attend Mrs Augusta ye widow f k Von occurred home by on and 0 the Education k we ay s Dunn Ray Thursday Thomas' Thomas' held st St funera with ser RBuria at class will Le In day. or Friday ry high n made up of alumni Raturday 1 and a team The loc school will clash Light society of arters this me | eral of the nade 1 Southington promenads jdates and it last Saturday until this we and a large | members are with the matters he play of socicty Saturdey s of weights of the cam he gate rec | the Athietic The death Von Suhter | G. Hashrouc Temeo evening | S7Stergay at he s survived follow Von . owit her held are lonated imber plasning Frances Bowling Notes the rs old o Rahler on Main :. - | bowling leagy at the ldea ing fndi session of etreet as held with team ast the results Louis has " made e Neys whom she Meter Service Mass { we in rrington today Follo the m Cire day etirg Daug enir g man o safets sw Hemings Johnson Smith numbs ted Pec W Griffin H 1 miveral sw. t Livingsto by ’ wers | et L ! Robide [ | Emednnre 1 Lemerie Why Suffer From Rheumatism “n Hornberg ra Loeal Draggists When Money-Back Plan Onr wma on tem is ous helploss poisor nd ir and taking begin to fore the enma Start Oder winl Orrsie McGibhor stomach crely rubbist Many akeptice country when (° poop 1ipiscopal Notes : right & mecting in evening at trac Friday i by a The v changed b will he post that 1 choir sche dule | eh 20 members of { tism et yma loda sto News » ABRISTOL C. OF C. GETS 67 NEW HENBER ?R_eports Made at Enthusiastic | Banquet--Rockwell Prize Winner been adjourned for an indefinite pe- | {CONGRESSMAN REED SPEAK Mrs. Bridget bbhons Dies in Brook- Iyn, N. Y.—Legion Men to Help Make Christmas Cheeeful for Com- Civic pride that will lead to better {and greater things in the development |of a city, was stressed by Congre man Dan A. Reed of Dunkirk, N. Y., last night at the annual dinner of the {local chamber of commerce at the En- {dee Inn. In telling of his appearance ! here four vears ago, he said that he Ihad noted u complete change in this community and declared that the “soul of Bristol was manifesting itself and that its manifestation tended |teward a higher citizenship.” Not a | material selishness but a desire to do g00d and to co-operate with others in | doing for the general good of the city | was emphasized by the speaker, who ytold of the old men of France, too old {to fight, but yvet of invaluable assist- lance in road building in a highly | strategic area, that younger men could go to the fighting line in a crist. He pointed out the develop- ment, Michigan, and of Pontiac, { Michigan, He urged that the community take car present ind | rades stricken by War. H 0 of its stries and ferring her commu maintained his keynote civic pride, saying that the underlyi basis of a city was a love of God and “ountry The ideals of the Athen. ians proved that real, enduring | eities were those in which the citizens and civie pride and a love of cach other, he asserted, Bristol has community spirit declared, that is | rivalled by none A real city at. mosphere greets the stranger and this is due to the growth that has resulted directly from the feeling of commun ity spirit, which is in itself the mani- festation pric Mr, R urged the Chamber of Commerce to keep up its good work and told how closely allied the organization is with the city's needs, He said that it was the banding spirit and its work should be maintained. Congressman Reed’s remar enthusiastically re (eeived by the liners, who rose their feet conelusion L The to o nities, of the he a he of civie were at the testimoninl gathering lust night the most brilliant afairs in the of the of to him was one of history splendid im petus to the membership campaign being waged. Toastmaster Judge Willlam J. Malone nusual happy and rder Prayer offered ; Ernest | Wismer, pastor of Congregational church the banquet was se satisfying of the tion C € annd frame, was ng phonists a eity and gave was In his in by the vein kept events fine e frst which During the fnner man, Radio with Brown Joyee as kept the crowd in a happy bis part of the program assisted by Roscoe Sessions, Robert Woodford, saxo- the Wallaee rmes was ably leader and rtet The Hughes Gorde be in Membership ports of President Treasurer Frederick G N. to and ¢ Charles shov ocal cl calthy « William at the cham- membership has resulte being e received largest this drive ) be Iition, P, hairmar ‘alder's report showed t | ber .t dri ed ed first number of 1 «igne is v of lays, in nembers eive Rockw seeuring the members in up th fir prizo AFlson's m his for obert « cam onors the am Hughes ight committ the day. The ehorus is a permanent |organization of the singers, who took |part in the vocal work of the recent Lyon evangelical campaign. Will Visit New Britain Members of Franklin lodge, A. F. & A. M, about 100 in number, will visit the New Britain lodge tonight, when the degree team of the local lodge will confer the third degree upon a large class of candidates for |the Hardware City lodge. The local |delegation will meet at 6 o'clock at | Masonic temple, where motor cars will be assembled to transport the meme bers, Stark Attends Reception Adjutant Quartermaster General Al« bert P. Stark of this city, was among the state officers of the G. A. R. en- tertained by Robert O. Tyler Post of Hartford in that city last night. Dur- ing the evening Mr. Stark was called upon to present a resume of his de- partmental work Visiting Willimantic Lodge District Deputy Grand Exalted Rule er Thomas A. Tracy of this city, ac- |companied by the officers of Bristol lodge of Elks, will visit the Williman- tic lodge tonight. This will be the second of the official visits of the re- | cently elected deputy for the Connec- ticut east district as New London lodge was visited two weeks ago. Will Recommend Comfort Station | The city planning commission will | recommend to the common council on Thursday night the erection of a public comfort station on Main street, |just north of the railroad tracks and adjoining the freight depot. The plans have been prepared by City En« gineer C. W, Buell and calls for & structure, by 13 feet, Dr. Boucher “Not Vanished™ Denial that Dr. George J. Boucher ¢ 45 Prospect street who began pry tice here September 5, had *“vanished into thin air,” as outlined in a Hart- ford paper this morning, was made by Dr. J. H. Desmarais, whose of- fices are in the same building and assisting the young physi- started locally. Dr, who ing oc olastically, made of all of lege in insuf- the healing art the Bristol bospital {this morning, it was said that Dr. Boucher did not administer ether there as that work is taken care of by others. The following statement was issued ¢ Dr, Desmarais today “Dr, Boucher has not run away but has left his office, following an automobile accident, which oceurred a week ago last Mon: Nov. 12, in which he was injured. Dr. Boucher has passed the FKElectic Board iIn |Conneeticut after being graduated from the Middiesex college in Bow- ton, Dr. Desmarais has never had a case in the Bristol hospital with Dr, | Boucher. Dr. Roucher has . nover given cther for Dr, Desmarais in the Bristol hosp Dr. Desmara is not associated financially in any way |#hape or manner with Dr, Boucher so is in no way responsible for eny of his bills Dr. Boucher has written to Dr, Dese marais durtng the last week and ap- |perently some misunderstanding had arisen between the two as the former told the latter that he was planning to leave here soon to take Up an vx- cellent offer in oW York P, Boucher is at present in the Middl sex hospital in Boston and his addr in that elty 64 8Bt Andrew Road, Orient Heights, Kast Boston Eaplosives Stolen, Report was made to the police this morning that two hoxes of caps and S0 sticks of dynamite were stolen last night from box on the new jospital construction job, off Stearns atrect, A heavy lock was ripped from the tool box and another bix in side troved get at the ex- plo s the cond theft of this kind in th few weeks, an Vacea, th contractor, box dynamite in that man- The however, ronnde thief, at the Merie jals have been the statements ficient knowledge |on his part, At that of he a too was 1o es, This ast Casmo oc ost a yer up the den reform schoo Allege Harold Nortor on Main morning the liquor g Want city o police who is now wor Violation. proprictor of a club arrested this & violation of His case will be rt on Thursday street « on a cha o aws Connecting Bridge, commission will on Thure. liate erection ad tracks North Pond situation has and at least place this children from their y company planni mmon ¢ - the vight imm ng Pond and A langerons com tim a at hoo! 1y Great Chiefs “Pow-wow of Wor- g (riends in last ) ‘omm sident " John chamber. running and road listance by way