New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 23, 1923, Page 7

arifo / 3;71?3012 rd's Skopping Center: NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, 5. Manufacturers’ Cost On Coats At This Annual November Sale BRINGS OUT-OF-THE-ORDINARY SAVINGS—SMART COATS OF "FASHIONA, CO- DORA, LUSTROSA, REGENTA, FRANCINE, BAYANNE, PLUSH, VALERIA AND SPORT COATS OF IMPORTED MIXTURES. All styles plain self trimmed that are so much in favor. Manufacturers Cost is the keynote of this sale. It is only Coat manufacturers that we Women of regular and extra $19.75™ $22.70" = $28< lo—fm. ljegulal. $32 .05—1'01- regular $36.40" $48 35 = $55‘ 65- -for regular regular regular regular regular are able to offer brand new Wi , others luxuriously fur trimmed, as well as sport models with the cooperation of our inter Coats for Misses, and for sizes at these big reductions from regular prices. $25.00 Coats $29.50 Coats $35.00 Coats $39.00 Coats $45.00 Coats 59.50 Coats $65.00 Coats s 5 8‘ 7 5—&)1' regular $69. $64.30 ™ $70.05" $73.85™ $ 78 c3 O——for regular $84.50 e 0 Coats regular $75.00 Coats regular $79.50 Coats regular $85.00 Coats $89.50 Coats $95.00 Coats At these prices, no garments held, none sent on approval and a charge will have to be made for any alterations, Berlin News SUDDEN DEATH OF MISS MARY WRIGHT Heart Attack Proves Fatal to “Marrying Money,” will have in the cast, Miss Dorothy Rich, Mrs. Walter Werdelin, Mrs, Arthur Bowers Miss Dorothy Sugenhime, Mrs. George DeMore, M Charles Nelson and Miss Minnie Kalms will take part in the second sketch, “A Lady to Caln” Dancing will be enjoyed until o'clock, following the entertainment, Dance in Fast Berlin, The residents of Iast Berlin, in |order to organize a community spirit | in the @istriet, are planning a dance to be held pext Wednesday evening, Novem; 2R, at Athletic hall. A jcommittee to take charge of arrange- | and St, and | Woike The last barn dance of the season |anizzed in the matter, but none has Mr, in West Cromwell this evening mas- this | Lady of will be held at the home of and will take the form of a querade. A large crowd from place will attend. The funeral of the late J, 1. N Nye Thursday o'clock, Rev, of the service and burial was in Wil cox cemetery, The Irederick Rich, Frank Kramer, George Pollard ward, Miss Florence Rich entertained afternoon at George nest Cole, . | ment by was held from the home of William | this morning, for Mes, 2,30 | rello, A, C. Fuller had charge | pall bearers were Jr,, Mildrum, and Charles Wood- [church e nl Plainville News CODK ST. DELIVERY TOSTART SATURDAY Rural Carrier to Visit Families | This Week to Explain Workings | i i ‘N9 BURGLARY DEVELOPHENTS, Red Cross Reports Coming In Slow- Iy—Catholic Church Notes — Local Bowling Team Loses—DBricfs. Delivery of mail on Cook strect will | start on Saturday, December 1, cording to.an announcement emanat- inf from the. post o this morn- ing. The c¥tension will be taken care | of by Rural €arrier Clinton Morse. Mr. Morse will make a survey of the néw territory tomorrow after- noon, to instruct the families along the route concerning the correct plac {ing of the mail boxes. Mr. Mors: | plans to make the trip after the din- jner hour and an appeal is made to therresidents along the street tg be on | the lookout for him so that all details | i concerning the starting of the servie may be settled immediately. |- The service was recently granted by | | the post offiee department following | the forwarding of a petition by Post- i | master James F. Usher to headquar- | ters, signed by the families Ii\Jm:l along Cook street, This will b big | | addition to the work at the PTlainville | | office, | No Arr No arrests have | conneetion with the Rialto Soda Shop Wedne { reports ac- Yeu Made he break i sts yot mad to lay re d officers | according to eiy | morning, but the police ing on the matter are expecting to | land the culprits in short order., Dam- aging clues to the perpetrators wer discovered in the cellar of the estab. lishment by members of the state po lice who were called into the case, and arrests are likely to be made at | any time, . Several suspects have been wo bheen held. A month's mind mass of requiem | will be said in° the church of Our| Mercy Monday morning at! ording to an announce- Rev, John Fay, pastor, Slizabeth To- |8 0'clagk, Masses Sinday morning will be said at the usual hours of § and 10 d'clock {\\IH\ Sunday schoel at % o'clock. A | #pecial _collection will be taken up {at all the masses to meet current penses, Leaves for 1 Miss BEdith Forsythe, a he. member of the | mobiles which | by NOVEMBER 23, 1929, afternoon. Angelone was arrested Saturday night after an automobile | driven by him had figured in an acci- dent in the ccater of the town. No serious damage was done to the figured in the but witnesses te used poor judgment and was at fault. | Chairman John K. Lamb of the Plainville Red Cross committee stated | today that the total of $50 as an- nounced ye! ay had been swelled | $10 today, another of four Boy Scouts having reported. teports | have been coming in slowly and the | chairman again makes an appeal to| the boys and others who are solicit- | ing contributions, to make their re- ports as soon as possible, | . Fpiscopal Notes. The teachers of the opal church school will hold a meeting in the church parlors this evening at| ) o’clock to talk over matters con- | cerning their work. The church choir | will hold a rchearsal following the | meeting or at 8 o'clock. The re-| hearsal was postponed from last eve- ning to tonight. Rummage Sale. | The Woman's Federation of the Congregatiopal church will hold al rummage in the Grange hall on Picree street Saturday. The pro- ceeds will be donated to the general church fund to used for repairs and other running expenses, The sale | will start at 1:30 o'clock in the after- noon, and will end at 9 in the evening, Plaimville Briefs, Mr. and Mrs, Butler Corlette ot Pearl street are receiving congratu-, lations on tge birth of a son. George AL Bentley left yesterday for | Dallas, Texas, where he will spend the winter with his sons. Miss Helen Anderson, a membe. the Grammar scheol teaching staff, is off duty with an attack of illness. Miss Ellen Smith, assistant phar- macist in the Galpin Drug Co., at her home in Southington. The Tdeal Whist club is with Mrs. 1. A, Thomas ut on East street today. The condition of Santos the child bac ibly improy | sale b meeting her home three-vear-old who Hy scalde consider T'he ) though somewhat improved Sequassen lodge, 1. O. O. I*.. held regular mecting last evening at which routine husiness was transacted, Pythian lodge, K. of P., will meet this evening in a regular session in Odd Fellows' halt The Ladies' Auxiliary to Brock- Barnes post, American Legion, held a regular meeting last evening in the post rooms on Whiting street, of shington street is still serious a flat of 5 rooms and bath modern adt, Furnished to rent, all improvements, | I'hone 114-5 Piano Teacher—Mrs, Adella Nor tom pupil of 1. Leslie Loth, Studlo, 141 West Malin street; day or evening periods. Apply Mondays.—advt. Louis 1" Antonio, 98 K. Main street, successor to M. J, Noud will open his store with full of meats vegetables on Saturday, Noy advt, “ line 1$50,000, | dishursement was | and | Bristol News $30,000 IN SACK ‘Bristol Bank Prepares to Send Out Its Christmas Checks NO REPORT ON POLICE PAY Jacobiski and Noviski Vacate Appeals On Jail Sentences—Judge Malone to Speak Sunday On Law Enforce- ment—Tractors (0 Buck Snow. With 1,400 checks ,totalling about being prepared for mailing, the American Trust company plans to gladden the hearts of Dristolites next incidentally through the of this large saving fund help local business materially. This Christmas club is the largest | ce the iner was instituted at the almost doubles club total of last Treasurer Joseph Vadentine, Jr., busily work, week and local bank, and | year. Jand his corps of assistants nre | engaged in the checking up ¢ of | Preliminary to the posting and plan | qp. cheeks in th first part of jto have | hands of inext week, Royal Rooters Entertain New Departure Royal Rooters all of the depositors the The to the night at R ing and caberet Possdos ‘mu gropram d Men's hall, where danc- numbers constituted Musical and vocal | numbers comprised the caberet num- bers, which » during the took of lun © program Completes Building Cous | Completion of the city's building |code was reported by City Enginger C. W. Buell to the common council at the meeting last night. The code |1s practically the same as the old sc | of rules, except that the new regula- {tions are un amplification. | Vacate Appeals | Steven Jacobiski and Jake Noviski, [both arrested in a raid on the North- side hotel u month ago, have vacated lappeals taken after imposition of jail |sentences in the city court. Both have conferred avith State's At- torney Hugh M. Alcorn and this (morning informed Chief Ernest T, Belden they were ready to go to jail | Mittimus were made ont by Judge W. J. Malone and both of the accused began their sentences ) May Remove Terminal Removal of the trolley terminal on [ Main street for the Terryville ctrs was virtually decided upon by the common council at the meeting last ht. A committee consisting of yor John V., Wade and Chief | men nig! [\ plan of saving in this man- | number of 200 entertained last , Since thg announcement this week | of the topic assigned to Judge Malone, ,‘an anonymous letter of a threatening | nature was received: by the pastor, the [ 1tev. Ernest L. Wismer. The Rev. Mr. Wismer would not discuss the let- iter this morning but admitted its re- |ceipt and that it concerned the Su day meeting. Edwin Goodridge is |chairman of the committee in charge cf the series, which will be heard by |the brotherhood during the season. Will Buy Tractorsj Authorization was given to the pub- works department last night by {the common council to buy a tractor |and a caterpillar type tractor. The | machines will be used for grading work, snow removal and at the sew- age disposal plant in Fast Bristol. Bristol Briefs Miss Margarct Parnell of the staff of the Isoation hospital, Hartford, is visiting Miss Bessic Bryant of West street, The New Departure orchestra will bLroadcast from station WB! the | Westinghouse company studio at the Hotel Kimball in Springfield, Mass., on next Tuesday night Conductor James Thomas the Liristol and Plainville Electric com- pany left today for Boston, where he | will attend the Yale-Harvard game |tomorrow. | Boy Scout Council Budget., Preparation of the budget for 1924 ! to be presented at the annual meeting of the local boy scout council at the meeting on December 24 has been started. Extensive widening of the scope of the council will take place next year unless present plans mis< | carry as many new ideas for the benee fit of the boys will become operative, according to the officials in charge, new scout executive Albert Breck« bill of Bridgeport, has taken charga of the headquarters, relieving R. E. Woodbury, resigned. The new scout master has plans under way to coin- eide with the plans of the other offi- ciels, which will be considered in the budget makeup. The officers for the year will also nominated at this annual meeting be presented by the nominating committer G R. Marsh; Magnell, Judge S. I 8 Mink, Fire Chief John Hayes and Vice President William P, Cai- | der of the American Trust Company The entertainment program of the | annual meeting will be in charge of 'a committee, composed as follows: Executive Manager Earl J. Arnold of | the chamber of commerce, Superine | tendent of Schools Karl A. Reiche, | Scout Master Edward J. Cafferty of the Forestville troop and Scout Exec- | utive Albert Breckbill. Mrs, Eunice Bartholmew. Mrs, Eunice Bartholmew, one of the city's best known milliners, died at the home of her sister, Mrs, Adeline | 8Smith in Stratford yesterday, follow- ing a long illness, The funeral ar- rangements have not been completed, | Father and Son Banquet. » Mayor John 1. Wade will be the presiding officer ut the father and son | bunguet tonight at the _Prospect Methodist Church, Speakert will be present from the Hartford Theologi- cal Seminary and from the Hartford Y. 4.C A | | ic of be and following names will Mrs o rmar g Oliver L] Kunt of Mrs. S, Chase Coale WAS 80 YEARS OF AGE ments has heen appointe Paul’s grehestra of Kensington has been engaged to play for dancing. sSomething of an “Old Home Night" | will be tried out and people from number of her friends from New |the teaching staf of Plainville | Britain and East Berlin at a socla) | Efmmar school, who has been con-| at her home on Main strect last eve. |10ed to her rooms at the Maple- ning. A very with illness planned leave nest T, Belden was chosen to take up the matter with the traction com- pany. Several sites were talked over last night but no decision was reached | hee 1in. N Public ville ke Grange and square DESTROYER UNDERMANNED, tou to g Derby Line, t t for her home in —— St, Gabriel's Women to Give Bazaar— I= An- Marriage of Mis Orsic nounced—William Whitham serious Condition—TItems, Miss Mary A. Wright of Berlin street died this morning at the I.\omv- of her great-niece, Mrs, 8. Chase Coale, in her 83rd yéar. She was suddenly stricken with an attack of heart trouble and died soon after, although medical aid was at once summoned. Miss Wright had lived in Berlin for about three years, coming to this town with the Coale family. She was born in New York state, the daughter of a presiding elder in the Methodist church. As far as has heen possible she has been a regular attendant at church. T"uneral services will be held from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Coale Sun- day afternoon at 3 o'clock and |‘u- h Samuel A, Ilske of the Berlin Con- gregational church will read the service. The body will be sent to Westfield, N. J., where 1t wiil be buried in the family plot. Besides Mrs, Coale, she leaves but one near relative, a brother of Mrs. Coale, William Gale. While in Berlin, Miss Wright made many friends and news of her death will be received with regret. No Clue to Offender Tt is understood that no clues to the persons who set fire to the house at the Clark brick yards last week have been found as yet. It is be- lleved that the fire was deliberately set and all efforts are being made to find the culprit. Will Hold Entcrtainment The ladies of St. Gabriel’s Episco- pal church, East Berlin, will hold a bazaar, entértainment and danu-l at Athletic hall on Wednesday evening, December 5. Mrs. F. Rich has heen appointed chairman of the general committee. In charge of the booths are Amos Bourgeois, food; Mrs. Almon MacKendrick, candy; Mrs. Arthur Lawrence, lunch; Mrs. J. E. McCorkle, ldomestic articles; Mrs, Max Sugen- hime, grab bag: Mrs. A. E. Bacon, dolls( and Mrs. James Holigan, babfes’ apparel. : The entertainment and dancing pro- grams will be in charge of Mrs. Archer Walsh and Mrs, Frank Coby. Two comedies will be presented by East Berlin people. The first one, Secret of His Success One of the most noted, suc nd richest men of this country recent article said, “Whatever T am Jand whateder success 1 have attained in this world 1 owe it all to my wife From the day 1 first knew her she Jhas been an inspiration and the great- helpmate gf my life.” Health is he first essential of every woman who ants to be a successful wife and to 0ld the love and admiration of her usband. 1f a woman finds her ener- ies flagging and dark circles appear- ng under her eyes, she has backache, fieadaches, nervousness and the €8, she should take ILydia ¥ nkham's Vegetahle Compound, the edicine which holds the record of elping 9% out of every o Uy it. There is nothing bettor Mrs, 100 women Kensington and Berlin have been in- vited, Marviage Is Announced, Mr. and Mrs, John Orsic of Kens- ington announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Josephine Orsie, to John Clement Tormay, son of Plumb- ing Inspector and Mrs, Philip J. Tor- may of Curtis street, "New Britain. Mr. and Mrs. Tormay are now resid- ing on Cranston Terrace, Belvidere, Mr. Tormay and his bride are both well known among the y r resi- dents of Kensington and Judgment Lien Filed, the office of the town clerk in favor of Barnett Sharfman of Hartford against Joe Scoilnick, of Berlin, in the aum of $881. The lien in favor of Sharfman has been placed on prop- erty which Scoilnick owns in Kensing- ton. He owns the former Nutmeg house and the three tenement house next to the Kensington barber shop. Condition Is Critical, It was reported this morning that the condition of William Whitman of this town, who recently underwent an operation at the Hartford hospital, was critical yesterday Kensington P, ¢, Examination The civil service commission today set Friday, December + a8 the date for the examination of candidates for the postmasterships at Kensington. Candidates for the office will not examination, but will submit applica- tions on forms prescribed by the com- mission, stating their |and references. Applicants will be rated on their education and training, which will count twenty per cent, and business experience and fitness, which will be graded cighty per cent. The date set is the last day on which ap- plications may be filed The salary at Kensington is $2,3 per year. As a result of the examinations, the three candidates making the highest grades in each, provided they are all above the qualifying mark of seventy per cent, will be certified to the post office department as eligible for ap- pointment to the vacane The partment will refer the eligible | to the congressman or tepublican leaders of the districts in which the office is Jocated, and invite his recom- mendation. Tt is hoped that the grad- ing of the papers will be completed in time to allow new appointments to be made as soon as the vacancy oc- curs, Ttems of Interest. Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Barre well known residents of Berli have moved to New RBritain and are resid- ing on Grove Hill The Boy Scouts will meet this even- |ing with ¥ . Samuel A, Fiske. F ports on the R@1 Cross roll call will probably be submitted The Woman's Ald society lsent “The Old Peabody Pew” jo'clock this ~vening. Fast Berlin Notes Mre. E. V. Read will enterfain the members of the “Lafanso™ club at {her home on Wilcox avenue this eve ning. The ernoon nd in the |o'clock for The conts will pre- at § Saturday o %, " to of books. of the tirx cning library oper from evening from exchange the ex Boy their memby rs attend a this ¢ local winl mes troup at Lerlin A judgment lien has been filed at | jand will numbered in such amounts cach year, had by all. | Mr. and Mrs, Willlam Driggs tives in town yesterday, ' SOUTHINGTON NEWS —— A special town meeting will be call ed in the town hall next Wednesday evening, Action will be taken to au- thorize an issue of bondé, not to cx ceed $35,000, in denomination $1,000 each at interest of 1% cent, payable semi-aunuvally, The Londs are to be Yssued at not less than par and money obtained to be wused for the Milldale school building, The be paid as consccutively all to be paid within a period of 40 years, Another matter, inconnection with the bonds, which will be taken up at the meecting, will be determining the form of the bonds whether to be is sued as registered or coupon, the date of the bonds and maturity Saturday evening is expected 1o go |on record” as one of the banner mo. be required to report at any place for | | | | aualifications | gy yand | | | {the St ments for Kiltonic post, Amecrican Legion, as at this time an ausiliary of the local post called the “49 hommes 8 chevaux™ will be installcd Large declgations are expected from towns throughout the state and the Waterbury will bring its historic en- and box cars Al ex-servicemen, whether or not they are affiliated with the legion, ar asked to take part in a street parade The Welfare council of 8t. Thomas chureh will give a puplic whist and dance in the Community home I'riday evening, The procceds will be used 00 : - |for the purchase of a Christmas tree party for the children of th Sunday schook Word was received here yester of the death of Mrs. Annic 1., Beamu -, 7 years old, a former resident of this town She is survived by four sons George, | Burton. Kenneth and Howard Burter of Meriden and one daughter, Mrs Ernest Matthews of this town, Funeral services will be held at the home of Mrs. Matthews on the Ches. hire turnpike Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock Burial will he 1 Oak Hill ceemtery A son has to Mr Mrs. Charles Limmer of Milldale A meeting of the Boy Scouts will be held in St. Paul's parish house Friday evening A meeting and social was held by Rita Circle, Daughters of Tsa in the Community Home last Mrs. B. Blanchette was s of the Preshyterian Boa;'d Issues Statement York. Nov. Officers of the Presbyterian board of foreign missions isened statement @n “certain reports questioning evangelical loyally of the hoard™ and their alleged effect upon contri- butions to the missionary fund, which now T.187 deficit. The board ae onarics of the thurch were unfaithful te Presbyterian doe- trine. The policy joining with other denominations in missionary ef- been born and telia, night charge a Jefense st has a ot |tort was defended, enjoyable evening was [hu |t Y ot | | Southington were the guests of rola. | 0O of per bonds will be issued in serdal numbers oda until after the Thanksgiving Temeo Team Loses, {of Bristol defeated the Temco team |at the Ideal bowling alleys last eve. ning by the close margin of pins. Following the games, the visitors and_their loyal band of rooters were treated to a luncheon in the assem- bly hall of the Trumbull Electric| Mfg. Co. The scores last evening| were as follows I TEMCO, 01 e | 59 104 L 104 101 14 12 106 Granger 20 Broadwell I Dionne Bmith Lemeris Rk 54 470 BARNES (O 1086 o 108 108 huy 181 | WALLACE | Norton Lynch | Lovejoy | Parsons | Basos Hynds 213 ! 106 .“ Chiristmas Clubh Checks | The Plainville Trust Co. will out between 815,000 220,000 ir Christmas Cluh year, cording to cment made at [ the bank t! Neat week Lwill be the payments in the [elubs apd the « ilylll durir ‘ ’ e |1t was ann clubs | een inereasing report on out when the | Going to Southington A lurge number ¢ miv Brock Barnes j of Plainyi) inner will send and ke this AT is last fe e mane 1 have ember the ar society « attend . tin uthingt rdocal members that they | Southir wet .| 50| wi i tim vork wi on b for the Visitors from tend the " ' nounced Popular Dance Tonight. arge | planning to Next theate | chestra week addition by Messrs, M conducting 1 Fined on Reckless Charge. uthingtos re Merritt O James Angelor { finea $25 Hyder Bon-Bon Dance COMMUNITY HALL Plainville. Conn. Friday Fyvewming. Nov, 23, 1923 Gurley Orehestra Andeew Hogan and 1t Managers Bros N Moore | The Walalee Barnes bowling team | | as is done SALLIES 10 START CAHPAIGNFOR $3000 Advisory Council Formed-May Be Included in Community Budget seco presen d mecting of tative citizens hicld in the Chamber o Commerce rooms last evening an ad £ Torme the The visory council wg Salvation Army function in wy oversee expenditures, nances and i agement of army, Aher Cities wil ity iw the busi much it Fred O, 1t man of tie ASU T tary Other was eleot council, Leon A tr nd Mary K. m Wi Wait e iris and Jo “ra 't An Willlam SEEK CO-OPERATION Car S Labew Collahoration 1etween and Industes and Iotermat onal Labor Office 1< Desi G Iustria srought al of the of the which record location No Action On salary action wuas taken on in s requested by the bo he police are asking £3 a week raise, making the silary of the policemen $35 a wee | Inereased living were assigned as the reasoos tor the request for the raise L Because all | completed by s to No the ine crease | | for ba costs g Committee Not Ready had not been planifing com- station Pond and were not dis the city council Both matters will he presented at the gathering of the city fatbers Attending Games footh nthusiasts afie Raturday to Harvard contest in « I the Army-Navy game al Yale and Harvard 1 A large party at stadium Another ract many local will be the annval battle be Hartrord New Britain ools in the Hardwagp city Nurses Give Shower N1 the Iiristol plans the city public comfort bridge, connecting md stre | mission and the North 1 | cussed te by nest will attend ame in Loca travel Yale an Yor d o the Lot make Cambr contest that ple High and hospital gave the Nurses number Miss he married ain tres t heir show = at v home to o i 0 wil Ie e M Glynn of ¥ ille North Mai Mise £ g At the hospita t Brea post 1 is we f Wer home i Whist Party Tonight ekiy « Attend o Many w EQUIPMENT NOT MODERN apocted Bvidence s Brought Out | | I At Trial of Eighth Naval Oficer n Diego. Nov. 23.—The triat Licutenant Commander Herbert O venth naval officer to face in connection with the wrecking wven destroyers off Honda Point, California, developed unexpected variety vesterday when testimony was offered reflecting upon |the radio equipment and manning of fthe Severa Cal,, of Roesch, courtmartial of « vessel witnesses testified that the Nicholas, which Roesch commanded, was undermanned, both as to off§éers and experienced enlisted men, and that the ship was{not equipped with reasonably modern radio receivers, Lieutenant Commander Roesch de. had stood a deck watch that one more officer stand engine the Nicholas performance. clared he himself ir might room was weak MUCH FRUIT ON HAND order 1etailed becanse ring be 1o watches in enginee Many Cavioads of vered Pere ishable Goods Are Standing on Side ing< in New York nty addi Battle of Music Red Men's Auditorium, Bristol SATURDAY, NOV. 2. 8TO 12P. M, Tasillo’s Orchestra vs. Alhambra Orchestra of Norwich Publie Cordially Invited Pierce & Norton, Bristol, Conn.