New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 28, 1923, Page 9

NEW BRIVAIN DALY HEKRALD, | Brogz Tromson & Think of the Savings to Be Made on Buying Millinery At Half Price BUT TWO DAYS LEFT TO DO SO I-ANNUAL CHANOM-FOR WOMEN, GIRLS CHILDREN TO S| REGARDLE OF ANY PREVIOU THAT THEY WILL WEAR WITH PRIDE AND PLEAS Y SA JUST HALF THE VALUE ON THE PURCHASES THIS IS THE GREAT S CURLE AT T HALF THEIR PRF MARKDOWNS, SMART UP-TO-DAT! URE, ALL THEE MORE 8O IN KNOWIN MAKE. The Hats, The artest of The Season—Dress and semi-dress models, tailored, sport or untrimmed Hats, in styles for Matron, younger women, girls and children at just Half their marked prices. Trim- mings also of all kinds, flowers, feathers, fancies, etc. at just Half. No approvals, no exchanges and ail sales final. .Pre-Inventory Price Cutting on All Wearables For Women THE EXTREMELY LOW ' PRICES 1T 1S BECAUSE WE WANT TO , THAT WE ARE WILLIN TO CTION THIS WEEK. Made of the soft deep pile fabries 1 with collars and cuffs of squirr on any gar TWO DAYS YET REMAIN TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF SMART WEAR FOR WOMEN, GIRLS AN THE LABOR OF INVENTORY, ON NEW Y PROFITS IN OUR READY TO WEAR § Conts at Sale Prices will enthuse all who sce them, Velm Cordona, beautifully silk lin We f cela show N 3 ALL New Wint as Fashiona lynx t $39.10 Gerona, . for Coats such he me s, to you can save how unl or nutria Ve cu i r priced to $85.00 0.00 for Cc now §7 were priccd to $95.00, G610 1 now §$8 ", were priced to $110.00, Other Coats, including Sport Fabric Couts and Coats with fur collars, as well as plain styles, an cqually big price reductions. $17 W 35, were ts, 5 Coats, cage which will be heard in the city |of Pythlas hall this evening court shortly The defendant has | o'clock, !Ilwr! a counter claim for $500, alleg- The “Social |ing that a collision qf motor vehicles |home of Mrs, l l | I Five” will A. C. Mac Berl{n IYews EAST BERLIN MEN FLAN ASSOCIATON . Idea Teets| out of 0 part |ernoon of negligence on the Mrs, Nettie ot the plaintifi. Dunn & McDonough New Britain represent Delldonna, (the home of her Sweeper Goes ON Tracks llam Palme The Connecticnt company's sweeper | MOFNINg aft was put out of business for some time | Was in h today on the Swamp Road, when the husband, ( the rear 10 5j result Goodrich died of a lingering iliness, ot iy held e dne td ralle A Newing the sweep ime time until another car could sent down and the pas- ‘ A sengeFs transrerred Tadelit's Car Daw A car driven by I%. Indelik of Ken- singtou was damaged this morning at crashed into Buell street, | nfan bl , all was | R0y Palme of brother, Ha fass. Mrs. Goodrich had lived ast Berlin for over 50 yours and member of the [this place. The from the hom W. G. Palmer 2:50 o'clock, Commuity Ge With Favor in That Section IS SPONSORED BY Y. 1. C. A in Is Soed e uneral witl be of her d saturday Rev, A, whet car Apparet whout 7 o'clock, Berlin trolley Britain not .t Fuller, 1y istance right, cox vad frozen on | New could H due to the nin the windshield Real Estate Deals, wing real estate transace flin have been recorded at| Clerk Arthur L, ficlate and interment cemetery Prank Emond of Fast B will be his —Defendant in Delldonna suit Asks w MILLIONS IN SALES Trinl=—Car Runs ON Track = Auto The tions in the office Woodruf Nathan Crashes Into Car==Other Tems, Town ! the oWy assoclation undoer " county [ Harold Mty of 1 being s lea A direction M. A Berlin, Clark, committe Britain | Anna | a plece | property that o Chic the east|sales ¢ catate, and Montgomery, Ward Pra Ina of Berlin has sold to| for 19 will be about Charies 1 vl Anna "n’}‘j.'vl,”"“""' of about $83,000, Leonard property v 22, 1t was st Henry Moore Smith u plece ed Sunset Daw week ew for I to also of Kensington the of rtrord past Lirttain, T north planned tor et thy 1 & is sold nis has i Bucl New Total sales of temporar of the [ 1 of 2 The Rocbuck & & go, Dec, Sears, 5 organizatio by on 1 charge « on b Communit today m work in town tually tr what the The have 1o m Clark, me the Col 1 [ organization Worthin to onard tion v Berlin sold to Bertha C.| nd in Berlin locat- | 1ane Tomorrow Night. at th onse will be the usual held n n time young ol for h. no place tr h a 0,604, an incress Rales of Montgomery, company will be about $13 | an inerease of about 922, 1t was stated good tim " of the ni 780 work on me int Worth- held ur. v 160 Children Attend poeted i The ¥ " werk danc ¢ form gton Comr ty etic amus Lomorrow ening at tie Worthington fire ( rman #chool heid nt last Arch streol i sent and ntertainment consist & ar ited Nreak 1« K in t The [ mase rtainm Austrian hail childre: in recitations ( ric t ir or troltey o ot an watbr | of gingi 15 ( The time teions " distribu ristmas tree the school from a Orsi wor ! t held | morrow wiil sesmion ¢ « wl Kensington resh eggs 8¢ €1 Main #t t A Me { ox of advt ) rmick o inst Wed oid conflict with | v e Splendor by Willian pls n named ' brought itain, ti coltiston and Em street $1,000 New that cyele Mair last, Hike Girt hike to Scouts Sunset al was negligence. The plaimtifi's aged and he and other d him for considerable MeDonougi and writ city court the Junnary. mac Ttems of ifered 1 the is second Asks dury Trial repre & 1 dletown. in brought by Josey ] NEW YEAR’S EVE NOVELTY DANCE —-nmd— MARDI GRAS Ghen By Court Mattabessett No. 137, F. of A. FORESTERS’ HALL Kensington ~ Dec. 31, 1923 — 3 enti < were 1 Fr s tomobi Yo netio Georg tiv ‘donna . daughter of trial I'rentice of and njamis and Mrs, Theom ington Ridge attended the Alpha Deita uttle Mea Albert Law o present st evening Bertin wa Fast Berlin Hems and hurch i tree xercises will be Christmas Heart ' n dispaiches the “overwhelming Howard ~xcavations wing beard objec he s this Ree describe s Fgypt ankhamen y attend Saturdas 2 masnificen Canrt charge 1 t the Is Pl ar before tomb and social in the Knig removed evening About took ™ at 8 meet at the ndrick at which the action grew, was (the usual hour next Wednesday aft- at Bh i W hel. aughter, Mrs, Wil. of Main strect Thursday e ar and leaves her Goodrich; a son, truck went off | Harry C. Goodrich; a daughter, Mrs, as- | Willlam G. Palmer; a grandson, Le- East Berlin, and ison Qlark of *Lynn, n Methodist chureh of d ugliter, Mrs, ifternoon at pus Mr. Indelik [1or of the Methodist chureh, will of in Wik bined Reports of Scars Rochuck 0,000,000 in Year. combined | company company $350,000,000, | 00 over | ted today. Sales of the s\ former for the year were reported at German School Tree a Christ- ting ute and musical to- doz. Rus- |geph Walski of New Britain from De- FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1925, Legion rooms Saturday night, an- nounced this morning that the affair will be largely attended according to the number of members who have announced their intentions of attend- |ing. Lieutenant-Governor Hiram Bingham will be the principal speak- er for the occasion and it is said that he can recount some interesting tales of his experience as a member of the aviation corps in France. He is the author of a hook dealing with his ex- {periences and a large number will turn out to hear him. Other speak- ers on the program will. be | Rev. Charles 8. Wyckoff, toastmaster for the evening, Senator John H. Trum- buli, Rev. A. B. Dewberry, Com- mander John Guiden and several others. A musical program will also be furnished. Plainville Briefs, Plainville News HAROLD ANDERSON HEADS ODD FELLOWS Popular Member of Sequassen Lodge Elected Noble Grand MRS. ANNA FALL ARRESTED Pythians to Celebrates on January 2 —Economy Co. Buys Checker Busi- ness—Mrs, D, C. Peck Seriously Tl —Plainville Briefs, Sequassen lodge, I. O, O. ¥, at 2 mecting in Odd Fellows’ hall last evening, elected Harold Anderson to head the lodge for the coming term. | Mr. Anderson is one of the most popular members of the lodge and has been one of the most active workers in the society, His election as noble grand proves to be a popu- lar one with the members of the lodge. The other officers who were | elected are as follows: Vice-grand, R. J. Coe; secretary, R. Ackert; financial secretary, . W. Farrar; treasurer, I. B. Carter and trustee for three years, A, H. Dresser. | The officers will be installed pub- licly in the Community theater on | January 8. A big observance is being planned for the occasion, the principal speaker being Rev, John L. Davis, pastor of the Trinity M, E. church of New Britain. Mrs, Anna Fall Arrested Mrs. Anna Fall of Mountain was placed under arrest that |ing by Policeman Andrew Hog | George Schubert or charge * of | breach of the peac The policemen | | received a call this morning about 6 o'clock that Mrs. Fall was creating a rumpus at her home and they pro- ceeded there and took her to the Town hall. She will be tried in the town court. She is the same woman who creatéd the commotion Christ- mas Eve and it is Hable that addi- tional charges will be placed against her, Y., I8 visiting at the home of his par- Main street, A son has been born to Mr, and | Mrs. Frank Reale. Mr. Reale is the proprietor of the Liberty parbershop in the Ner! block. There will be no rehearsal of the choir of the church of Our Lady of Merey church this evening. Closing out Sale. Everything must be sold by January isi. Checkers | store.—Adv. For sale: Kitchen range and gas stove. Apply Episcopal church reec- thry, 113 West Main st.—Adv. For Rent—Mountain View, ment house with all | provements, Inquire | dlan.—advt, 2 tene- modern im- A. M. Nalban- Butler Announces That Coolidge's Campaign Will Soon Be Swinging Under Full Power. | Chicago, Dee. 28.— | for organizing the states are being adopted wi M er, genera of Coolidge campaign here today. “In"addition to this,” he declared, “enthusiastic admirers of the presi- dent in a great many states are vol- untarily organizing Coolidge clubs in their respective communities. | Although the Coolidge campaign | will be conducted trom Chicago where general headquarters have been open- ed at the Congress hotel, a conven- tion headquarters will be opened la- ter at Cleveland, Mr, Butler sald, “The president’s friends in this sec- tion of the country are deeply inter- ested in securing a Coolidge delega- tion from Illinois,” Mr. Butler added. We are confident that the sentiment of Tllinois republicans favors the nom- ination of President Coolidge and every indication points to a Coolldge delegation from Iilinols BATTLE syuniv LIKELY Decisive Action on the Jalisco Front Maturing mid plans western View morn- iam chairman the announced | Pythians (o Clebrate Pythian lodge, K. of P., will hold & banquet in celebration of the comple- tion of the present year in the Com- munity theater, Wednesday evening, January A seven course dinner served after which an en nt will be provided the mem- bers by the Clement Entertainment Bureau of Hartford. Other numbes will be added to the program and de- tatls will be announced later, Buys Checker Business The Kconomy Stores Corp, has bought out the bLusiness which has been conducted by the Checker stores on Whiting street, The Checker man- agement will vacate the place by Jan- vary 1 | gon Confident of Success, Mrs, D, C, Peck 1 D, C. Peck of Broad street is ill at her homg. Mrs, Wil- Harrls of PawaPn, N. J., has 1*to her bedside Pythians 1o Elett Pythian lodge, K. of P, will officers at a meeting this evenin {The candidates were nominated at | meeting last week with the result t |keen contests are being avaged for the vartous offices. A large number of members will turn out to put their taporites in the chairs. The commit- tee in charge of the annual banquet will report, Episcopal Church Notes, A requiem for the faithful depart- ed was celebrated at the Episcopal church of Our Saviour this morning at 10 o'clock. The day is belng ob- served as Holy Innocents day and scrvices are being carried out in keeping with the festival Narrow Escapes, Since the advent of the first snow. storm in Plainville, there has been a {number of narrow escapes by auto- |ists rrom accidents. The prevalence of half formed ice in the roads {the slush which w forming, made [travelling in automobiles without chains precarious. This morning in |the center, what looked like sure |catustrophe was barely averted when |an automebile skidded in front of a {trolley car. Fortunately a crash was| |avoldea The Associated Pre Mexico City, Dec, 28,~A deelsive battie is expected to be fought Bun- day on the Jalisco front, according to | specials from Lapledad De Cabadas, | President Obregon established his | headquarters at this place, following | the first day's advance against Gua- dalajara, wherein Yurecuaro was oc- [cupied by federal forces without the | firing of a shot “1 expect that by the January the military throughout the entire r dominated by the central govern- ment,” President Obr n is quoted as declaring to correspondents When questioned whether would be shown revolutionists, president said: “There will be mercy only for thowse who are not responsible for the re- volt Mrs, seriously liam H been call elect latter part of situation merc the Young Men in Politics, London—Young men are becoming more active in English politics. In the recent elections, m: of the can- didates ranged from 21 to 30. And quite a few of them were victorious. Madagascar has few good roads. Crude hammocks on poles, carried by natives, the means of transportation offered in many places on the is) ar only Resumes Work. | Coliela has returned to r having been laid up with| infected left arm. Mr. Col-| ived a cut while at work and| under the care of Dr. Jo- Joseph work ar {a badly |1e1a rec has been ) | 10 until December 27 Visiting Parents, Sergeant Major and Mrs, ‘\rornn mototed from Old Point |Comfort, Va., to spend the holidays/ {with Sergeant Morgan's parents, Mr. | Iunl Mrs. rmest M. Morgan | Maple street | Hart Boys Seriously ML | The two small sons of Willard Hart [of Bast Main street are reported to | e serfously il at their home with !bronchia! pneumonia Weekly Dance, The regular weekly dance held this evening at the Communits theater. The dan have become and more popular with the pa Plainville and surroundin towns and & larger crowd tha I8 expacted this evening. N furnished by Parry's which has been engaged for evenings by Messrs. H the managers Ammusl Banquet. committee of Brock-Barnes American Legion, in charge of the annual banquet to be held in the | cember | Nelson 1 { will e ever will e tra i, & stud- college, Mass. has heen n as a delegate attend a convention of church workers soon to be held in Indianapolis to discuss religious and social problems Gr w cheo Migs a of ®hang Tay Z Moore to The rost PLAINVILLE SHOE REPAIR:NG SHOP Paul Dugo and Son 4 Whiting . Plainville, Conn. Men's Soles, sewed. 90c, and rubber heels, $1.30. Men's Soles nailed. 85c. and rubber hecls, $1.20. Ladies’ Soles, sewed, 75 and rubber heels, $1.10. La, Soles, nafled, 50c¢, and rubber heels, 90c. Men's Rubber heols, 10c. Ladies’ Rubber heels, 35, WEEKLY DANCE At the Plainyille { Spescial Features Added Tor This Week Music by Parry’s Ornchiestra Andrew Hogan and L. W. Moore Managers Eugene Forrest of Salamgnca, N.| ents, Mr, and Mrs. W. C. Hart of East| in Mexico is Being Planned—=Obre- public will bo | | Bristol News TWO DAY REST FOR BRISTOL WORKERS Short Shutd;an for New Year's Announced by Factories | 1 | | | \NEW DEPARTURE IS BUSY “Historical Film"” Proves Disappoint- | ing at Private Showing—Efforts to Be Made to Keep It Here—Druggist Receives Letter From Spanish l‘ Prison. Short shutdowns over the | holiday period will characterize |local factory vacations, announcements, being pos plants. The New Departure plant, with the largest payroll in the city, announced yesterday a closing down on Saturday noon and rec-opening on Wednesday morning, giving but two days off. The company is being rush- ed with orders so that the two days have been reluctantly allowed. The new forge plant is rapidly nearing completion and when finished will mean that all of the company's forg- ing will be done at the home plant, |instead of the concern being compel- led to buy forgings from other plants about the state. A big addition to the payroll will also take place as | soon as the forge plant opens its doors | for the Practica the city will only the New Y period. aids Net Large Sum. conviction six charges liquor law violations the police court session yesterda morning petted the sum of $1,890.90 for the city treasury. This is the largest sum that has been collected in fines by the local court and aver- ages about $300 for each violator. |The large sum of money, recelved, |gave the court officials so much ex- tra work that they were busy until early afternoon, getting the clerical end out of the way. Spaniard Knows Jabs, Gustave Jabs, druggist at the Hol- ley drug store, heard from an old Spanish friend this morhing in a tone similar to John B. Doyle of Laurel street, in regard to aiding the writer to be released from a Spanish prison, where he is being held. The writer also offered Mr. Jabs $120,000 for the {ald in recleasing him and securing $360,000, which he had hidden away. The clty is becoming flooded with the | letters of the old Spanish prison swindle as several are being received | |every day. Discuss Year's Program, Plans for the coming y dis- |cussed at the meeting of Palos coun- jeil, K. of ¢, t night in Knights of Columbus hall, A class of candidates | was also initiated, City Film the other factories of give two days over The of men | | of | P were Disappointing. The nuch heralded city historical film has proven a “flivve accord- | |ing to many who saw the recl at a private exhibition this week. The scenes of historical interest seemed principally to have been lunchrooms {and ramshackle buildings, with two 1.-cnn:-u of the police and fire depart- |ments added to spice up the film, | An effort is being made to safely tuck | v 80 that it will not leave the showing | the tiim av |the city as many believe |of such a reel in outside places will reflect disastrously on the city, When |originally proposed, the reel was not | favored by the chamber of commerce |as it was declared to be a money- | making proposition from start to fin- | 1sh and this assertion has been proven | by the recent exhibition, according | to city officials. Special Stockholders' Meeting. Action of interest to stock- holders is anticipated for the spe- {clal meeting of the sharcholders this afternoon at the Bristol Brass corpo- ration office on Broad street The | gathering began at 2 o'clock and ac |cording to rumors about the city some changes in the plant will result Collegia Washingtc of former great working of The posed will b night Red | win against t Men's | it | who p local u in th test have cind yed ifor v 1o [ m City T The fiv put on duty snow cover season Althe covered the chines sh the paven Colleg The ar take place gymnastt played by t new Club Dance girls in the aid is th cessary A lub Mewting conrses, wdy purect 1 Maine Mai k Ct seagic at 7 pany business will be sreh stre No Bk For the first t 1 be Elks according Party wi 3 tion, entertainment lodge In former years bas been antlered Brist New ¥ bang ar by that observance ra been arranged for M but otherwise, New Year's E the quictest h privs lavi have night is expected to Teeally Sevking Amto Ow ner The ™ n e owner o ' registratior ke abandoned athhouse at 1 | McNamar: | Joseph Riley | McNamara; state police department reports that registration as of a Packard roadster, owned by John Decker of Winsted, No registration card or other identle fication is in the car. D. of 1. Elect Officers of Palos Circle, Daughters ., have heen elected as fol- Past Regent, Mrs. John Kloss; Mrs, Mary Galvin; vice-regent, Miss Grace Ryan; chancellor, Mrs, Michael Scott; custodian, Mrs. Marie Pensonneault; monitor, Mrs. James Bride; inner guard, Mrs. Marion L.ehman; outside guard, Mrs. Patrick Valley; recording secretary, Miss Mary financial secretary, Mrs. treasurer, Miss Mary secretary, Mrs. Homer Judd. Dristol Briefs Letter Carrier and Mrs. William Benoit of Cemetery avenue, were lied to New York today by the seri- ous illness of their daughter, Miss Lillian Benoit, a student at Pratt In- stitute, John Shea of South street is seri- ill at the Bristol hospital Arthur McIntyre of East Orange, , is visiting friends in the city. Romeo Perrault of Holyoke, Mass., is spending several days here as the guest of friends. Mr. and Mrs, George Powloff of New York have returned to their home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Belair of Ward street. Randall Case of Grove street, has returned from Meriden, where he has been visiting friends. Miss Eileen Guckin of Main street, will be among the local attendants at the Holy Cross college ball in Hart- ford tonight. John Donovan of Divinity street is visiting friends in Baltic. Judge and Mrs, Joseph M. Dono« van are spending several days In Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. SOUTHINGTON NEWS John H. Shugar, aged 28 of Deltroit, Mich., a former resident of this town, lied Wednesday morning of peritoni- tis. 1gar was well known here, be- ing one of the first to enlist in the eervice following the entry of the United States into the world war. He has been employed by a mapu- facturing concern in Detroit for some time, He is survived by his wife and his mother, Mrs. George L. Curtiss of Hillside avenue, Plantsville. The body has been brought on from De- troit and funeral services will be held from the home of his mother at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Rev, R, G. Pavy, pastor of the First Congre- gational church, will officiate at the sorvices. Burial will be in Oak Hil cemetery, On the afternoon and evening of January 9, Seumas MacManus, the noted Irish poet, will deliver a talk and recitation in the chapel of the First Congregational church, Mr, MacManus is being brought here by Hannah Woodruff chapter, D. A, R. The Kurcka Social club will meet in Odd Fellow's hall at 7:30 o'clock this evening. Election of officers will be held, Announcement was made today that the Southington Inn would open faturday under a new manugement, Maurice Walsh of Waterbury, former. ly connected with the Hotel that city, will be the new proprictor of the establishment Homer Hammontree, solojst gospel song leader of national fame, will come to Southington next week to carry on a scried of five days serv. lces. The first meeting will be at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening. and The Southington Men's association entertained 1,125 children at a Christmas party in Coleman's theater resterday afternoon. A number of local people attended the dance given by the College of New Rochelle in Meriden last evening. SCIENTISTS HOLD EVOLUTION THEORY Say lts Validity Seems Certain-- Discuss Nature's Wonders §.~=The leg Dr. sxor bones of heavier N. W, In- anatomy university, Cleves American Asso- Advancement of Sel- had discovered this Various parts of 100 ™ difference he grneral of the left are left Reserve told the lay said g the eto r more s the years ago glacial districts still are to be Montana park near fessor W. G. Water. estern university, toid of America, glacler in the flowers and which of the abundance, he re- of t Society smai Arcti 1 vergreens, t trees v « housands Fyes as Leomses, cuses made from the Professor W. V. Wat- took photographs The experiment, gree of perfec. and curvature nses of the insect ow light on the vision. ) scientists at- at their first " night heard Dy, McMu of Toronte retiring president of the declare that the theory of a5 been the stimulus for study of science and that be killed by legislation.” favor of evolution much stronger since 1o the theory gener- it seems incredibie reasoning animal to doubt its vandiy,” caid. ens, Ga objects the ntion I rrich iversity James iatior asso all modern