New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 30, 1924, Page 7

Presenting Worth While Opportunities Comes Our February | SALE OF RUGS IN CONJUNCTRON WITH OUR FEBRUARY FURNITURE EVENT, COMES OUR GREAT SALL OF DESIRABLE RUGS, OFFERING Inciuded are some of the finest Worsted Wilton, Oriental and Chinese Rugs, handsame oncs that Wonderful savings assured, will enhance any room, 9x12 Worsted Wilton Rugs, best quality, regular | Our selling price $150.00. Sale price is 8-3%10-6 Worsted Wilton Rugs, best quality, priced at regular selling $135.00. February price is .... 9x12 Royal Wilton Rugs—priced at regular selling $135.00, offered during February sale por 8-3x10-6 Royal Wil selling price is $125.00. Our February price . 9x12 Royal Wilton Rugs, offered at regular selling for $105.00. Our February Sale price is ..... 3x10-6 Royal Wilton Rugs—priced at regular | Our February selling for $97.50. Sale price is Berlin News ALEXANDER BRUCE SUES FOR $15000 Suit Grows Out of Accident in Which He Was Injured DEYON COUPLE NAMED Mrs. Rose Talks on Court of Justice «—Poverty Social Tonight—No Court { Session Tast Night — Whist This Evening—Other Items. Suit for $15,000 for alleged per- manent injuries has been brought by Alexander Bruce of the southern part of the town against John Kugler and Clara M. Kugler, his wife, of Devon, as a resilt of an accident on the turn- pike last May. According to the statement, Bruce, who owns a farm along the 'pike, was driving a horse and wagon in the di- rection of Hartford carly in the morn- ing of May 27. Mr. and Mra, Kugler were driving their automobile in the same direction immediately in the rear of him. At one point the ma- chine attempted to pass out the horse drawn vehicle, but was prevented from doing so by a car which was coming from the opposite direction In turning out to avoid a collision with the other car, they erashed into the wagon, throwing Bruce 1o the ground and frightening his horse so that it ran away. Bruce was severely injured the body and claims that he received permanent injuries. Kirkham, Coop- er, Hungerford and Camp are repre- senting him and the case is return- able in the superior court the first Tuesday in Vebruary. Deputy Sheriff James J. Milford has attached property owned by the defendants, Mrs. Rose Speaks Mrs. Lewis Rose of Hartford spoks jast evening at an open mecting at the Community house. Her subject was, “A Permanent Court of Inter- natiopal Justice.” A small, but ap- preeiative audicnce present. Mrs, Rose stated that the first great need of the in order to avert war is education. There is also a need of national apprecimtion of world affairs, The great cause of war fear, she said. This may be a fear of loss of territory of loss q Is Your Child Thin and Weak? sugar Coated Cod Liver Ol Tablets Put on Flesh and Build Them Up about Kerwin of was world r o Jn just & few days—quicker than you ever dreamt of-—these wonderfu fesh making tablets called MeCo: Cod Liver Oil Tablets will start to help any weak, thin undernourished little onc. After sickness and where rickgts are suspected they are especially valuable. No need to give them any more ¥ Cod Li Oil—these tablets are made to take the place of that good but evil smelling, stomach upsetting medicine and they surely do it. They do put on flesh Ask the Clark & Brainerd Co., or the Dickinson Drug Co. or an drug- gist tor McCoy's Cod Liver Ofl Tabiets a8 cady 1o take as candy and not at all expensive—60 tablets, 60 cenis Let us show you Rugs. ton Rugs—fi VALUES NOT FOUND ANYWHER; sl 15.00 ‘ 9x12 Axminster | $60.00. selling price is 9 selling for $45.00, Sale price is . $98.50 ne grade, regular $95.00 $47.50. for $15.00. Sale price is $79.50 $75.00 | Sale price Is ..., econom dvantages or a fear of mili tary supremacy of some other coun- try. Shes aid that one acn never rive at any goal for which one docs ar- | of justice. She said that up until the middle of the 18th century it was perfectly legal for men to fight duels in Connecticut and up to the present it has been perfectly legal for nations o settle thelr difficulties by means or wars. There are two ways of settiing disputes. One of them is by reason, the other is by force, | The idea of a permanent court of jus- tice 18 not new by any means, acord. ing to Mrs, Rose, She said that pro- | posals were made for such a thing jas early as 1805, Steps have also been taken to ereate such a court in {1872, 1899 and 1907, Mrs. Rose said that she did" nor |claim that a permanent court would {abolish war, but, she stated, it would {be a long way toward the end The permanent court of justice Is | distinct from the League of Nations, !"This fact Mrs. Rose emphasized. She |said that the most eminent jurists or various countries of the world say | that belonging to the court does not | mean belonging to the League of Na« tions. However, some politicians 1n this countr ¢ that they are one and the same thing. | Poverty Sota] Tonight | The poverty social to be held by the | Woman's Aid society of the Berlin Congregational church thés afternoon | Congregational church this evening | promises to be a successful affair. | Guests will attend in their oldest |clothes, Games will be played and | refreshments will be on sale. The pro- |ceeds will be devoted to the work of |the society. Changes Residence George Kanipa, chauffeur for Dr. R M. Griswold, moved today from the | Beach Swamp road to the Berlin Bank building on Main street, Ken- sington, where his family will take up its residence, Whist This ning The T. A. B. socviety of Kensing- ton will hold a whist this evening at § o'clock at the hall at Upson's cor- ner, Prizes for winners will be award- cd and several other spoclal prizes also be awarded. The society's chest is gradually filling up. No Cases On Docket There were no cases on the docket of the Berlin Town court 1ast evening and the weekly session was cancelled. Judge George Griswold stated today that a chamber session of the court would be held this ening. Out- side of this one case there are ne |cases to come up for hearings Celchration Pebruary 5 to error in the report was stated last night's “Herald™ that the 3%h anniversary celebration of Berlin Grange w been held in the hall Jast The celebration is to untit next Thursday priate to the out, will hope c Due 1o an it in to have evenin not e A program oceasion will heid appre- Conrt " Punctioning Today The world court is functioning to day, said the speaker, “We na- tion could use it if we to Khe spoke of a “back door entrance” by whieh the United States could get inte the court and have dealings with n as u ir wished Kome politicians claim that gland wonld have seven justices, which the United States would have hut one Mre. Ttose explained that the court tas provided for that. The oldest justice from cach country has the say making the decisions. The Labor party in England has given | promise of joining the court and sub- mitting to the decisions, she stated Mrs. itose mentioned the Monroe Poctrine as the greatest obstacle to [the CUnited States in entering court. Through the Monror Dectrine we have secured an sic of stand-off- | ness, The day of living apart i= past {ahe said, Wne the various inventions whicl created which bring prople “ther and make it imnosible for a nation o maintai We | swiness wame spoke of have been tloser 1o that air of. 1 mind our You 1he Nation of ldealist< has Wwer an The Us Sraten calied regular selling $65.00. February Sale price is .. 9x12 Royal Axminster Rugs —regular Our February 2 Royal Axminster Rugs — priced at regular 8-3x10-6 Axminster Rugs—regular selling price is Our February price during this sale is 7-6x9-0 Axminster Rugs-—offered at regular selling o e o S20.00 9x12 Seamless Tapestry Brussel Itugs -— regular selling price $33.50, not strive, in speaking for the cour: | the | Rugs—of best quality, offercd at $52.50 $43.50 Our Februar) - $35.00 . $39.50 ! l nation of iets, continued | speaker. “But are we living up to i |she asked. “We have not laid one |Stone in the temple of international Justice, she sald. She spoke of some of the dapgers of the next war, its gas and its deadly | alrplanes dropping bombs on cities and towns many miles inside the enemy lines, She said that when the German planes went to England dur- ing the, carly part of the war, they didn't do much except scare the th great generals of the world are already preparing for the next war, ng to Mrs, Roso, Civilization is stake, she said, The last war was men, alded by women, but be won by women, aided ut won by peace will by men, East Berlin Items, enjoyable time was had by who attended the whist social given by the ladies of the Sacred Heart church Monday evening, The following were awarded prizes; ladies' (first, Mrs, John Irank; consolation, [Mrs, Paul Siegrist; gentiemen's first, |John Melnerney, consolation, John Holigan. Another whist will be held next Monday ecvening and Mrs. Paul Siegrist will entertain. A meeting of the Community elub will be held in the basement of the Methodist church this evening at 8§ o'clock, | The Bacred Heart minstrels will present an entertainment at the Ath. letic hall Friday evening at § o'clodk, |8t. Paul's orchestra will furnish mu- sle for dancing which will follow the entertainment, The “Soctal Five” will meet at the home of Mra Bdward Kahms of this Iplace on Thursday afternoon. Six of the young friends of Betty Walsh helped her celebrate her sixth birthday at her home on Wilcox av enue yesterday. The “Lafanso” club will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Nelson on Main street Thursday evening of this week, The Progressive Reading circle will hold thelr next meeting Tuesday eve- ning, February 19, the place to he announced later An those to dad year he has it except a Coun- Sometimes it that after he has slaved nothing to show for calendar from his merchant try Gentleman, ————— NOTICH seems al for reading of approxi- 215 water meters of the Ken- sington Fire District will be.recei by the clerk of the Kensington Fire District committee, All bids must received by the clark Wm. J. Fagan not later than 7 o'clock p. m. Febru- Bids mately the be Attest WILLIAM + STONACH UPSET? Get at the Real Cause —Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause of the ailment—clogged liver and disordered bowels, Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soot! healing way. When the liver and are per- forming their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles. Have you a bad tasts, tmtadtmf Ppoor appetite, a lazy, don't-care fe no ambition or v, trouble wit undigested foods? Take Olive Tablets the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a 1 vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pain ake one of two at bedtime for quick tedief. Eat what you like. 15c and 30c. J. FAGAN, © ! Plainville News GOESTOTEXASTO " BEDSIDE OF FRIEND Mrs. B. . Getchell Leaves on Flying Trip Across Continent THAW HINDERS IGEMEN Harvesting Gangs Find lce in Poor | Condition—Kellar Case Trial To- morrow—Plainville ange News— Pythians Going to New Britain, Getehell Hartford a Mrs, T street will leave tomorrow morning on a cross con- tinent trip which will bring her to the bedside of George E. Bentley of Dallas, Texas, for many years u res dent of this town. Mr, Bentley, whoh as been in poor health for the past ycar ‘went to Texas, where his sons resi. about two months agoe hoping that the hange of climate would a maters ally in improving his healt Mrs. Gethell, who has been house keeper for Mr. Bentley for a num- ber of years, left here for New Hamp- | shire about a month ago and intend- ed to spend the winter there witin {her son. She received a telegram "uesday informing her that Mr, Bent- ley had taken a change tfor the worse and was thought to be in a critics teondition. The telegram also urge her to Jeave for Texas immediately. Mre, Getchell was in Plainviile for a !short time this morning and plans to reach Dallas the Iatter part of the week, | Mr. Bentley, who is about 60 years old, is well known having been foreman for the Rristol Mfg, (o, # number of and being dent for over rs making home on Canal street, Tee in Poor Condition When ice Harvesting gangs reached the ponds this morning they found the ice in such conditon that it was de- batable whether the work of harvest- ing the crop whieh was started yeste would he continued today The gang ot the White Oak IPond of the New RritaiW Ice Corp, started to work this morning and continued to {harvest the fce which wag very soft. Despite the poor conditions it was an- nounced that the harvesting would be continued as long as it was possible to work it, Harvesting ice on Cook's pond and on the pond of Selectman William J. Johnson was also continued today, Kellar Case to Trial Yomorrow 1t was announced today that the Cune Albert Kellar of Farmington, who was arrested last week as the result of an accident on December 23 and who is charged with driving a car while under the influenee of of Canal 1 o'clock for resi- s day | of liquor and with reckless driving, will | town court to- morow afternoon at 1 o'cleck. Judge Malone of Bristol will appear for Keller and Grand Juror 8, 8. Gwiilim will present the states case Two civil actions are pending against Keller as the result of the aceident, | Roard of Relief. The board of relief will be in ses- sion for the first time this year on Priday, February 1, for the purpose of hearing appecals from landlords and property owners who feel that their property has N assesscd 100 high. Several property owners who have said they would appeal to the board of relicf declare that because of thé great increase in the assess- ment on their property, they would take their appeals to the ecourts if the board relief fails to act favorably on them. The board will hear ap- peals only for 20 days following the first sitting Appeals will be taken up in order as they are received, and those who come first will be answered first. come to trial in the of Sequassen Lodge Mects, Scquassen lodge, 1. O. O. will hold a fregular mecting Thursday evening in Odd Fello hall on West Main Following the business | meeting, the entertainment commit- tee will introduce a surprise for the benefit of the members attending. Teachers' Tea, A teachers' tea will be heid at 6:30 wrsday evening in the Congregational church l. Fay of New DBritain will speaker Legion 1o Bowl, m of Nrock-Barnes gion, will meet the Bolton-Kasica post Kensington on in New Britain street o'cloex Plainville Frederic be the The bhowling t post, American 1. bowling team of American Legion, the Fraternal alleys tomotrow evening. Mecting of Guild, fomorrow aftarnoon the Episcopal Parish Guild will hold a mesting and entarain the members of wurch Following the regular a social hour Wil be enjoyed, members of the chureh be entertained are st goild 1 will older the ¢ meetir Many who tive alko in th takes an active events ¥ Local Man Win Mauwh, of the il ace which hurch w of the part in ail the ¢ he men Hutton bowling be ness of ¢ the i heduled owling a ed and a handicap majch cague was ry close league sar- play ey war post po mbers of The match @ the members of the creditab " Jonems, manager of the loeal the match. William Dun- Bristo took second rolled was and a! ed scores. Bowling Results session Temco as held last evening num good scores being The Superindent’s Office |team whaled the pins for a score of 11129, their nearest tival being the Machine Hoom with a total of 1114, individual score the g wae turned in by Lemeris of team who nearre e with a turned |the uperintendent's Office ‘ hie Bdwaris, the team a fotal of 18 pine indi ran up 3 rpding ponent of idual & onm | The am reeuite a | as follows: Cost 87 58 Dept. Y] 50 Cassidy . OQder Papenforth Powers — 1 95— 280 2 403 1104 Machine . 98 56— 86 0 "avane Johnson Hornberg . Livingston 108 401 394 supt. Office S 104 82 104 100 Riecker Hunt ‘ Seymour Lemeris 406 1139 Daigle 83— 266 Hebden . Smedburg H. Hart Drafting Room 103 88 87 w McGibbon Veitch 385 Universal Hemingway Martin C. Griffin 1", Livingston Broadweil o a6 361 342 Shipping Room Edwards ,.... H. Griffin Peck M. Hart 355 344 safety Sw. Smith 87 81 Orste 3 Stocking Derby | 90 564 341 Plainville Grange News Plainville Tuesday "Back to observed. The rogular mecting of Grange will be held next evening at which time &« Childhood Night™ will be The committer in charge of the en- tertainment has arranged &n appro- priate program and number children's games will be played general soclal time enjoyed, | An invitation from Southington | Grange has becn received inviting the local Grange to pey a Visit to that Grange and put on an entertainment, Although no action has as yet hee [taken on the matter it is espeteed 'that the invitation will he accepted and that the loeal grangers will mak« the trip Southington within the nost two weeks, Pythians Going To New Britain Pythian lodge, No, 47, of lainville will work the rank of page on a large didates for 8t. Eimo lodge tain this evening. Al members of the lodge are requested to assemble at the lodge rooms at 7:30 ‘elock and leave in u body for New a nd @ to Prneumonia Victims Ser The condition of Fred Kast street, who has heen i with pneumoniu for the days, was announced as critical this mornipg. Mr, Callen was slightly im proved yestérday but during the night his condition said 1o have grown worse, The condition of [has ulso heen seriousiy monia, is reported today us slightly improved. It is understood that Mr. Bullen has pagsed the crisis in his i1l ness and his recovery is expected, Vire-caters to Meet The members of Hose Company No. 1 of the Plainville fire department will meet for a social gathering and ban quet in the hosc housc tomorrow eve- ning. Mock Trial Plans Completed The committee In charge of the mock trial to be held in the rooms of lirock-Rarnes Post, American l.egion, are practically completed and it is ex- pected to prove a huge success, Prosecuting Attorney 1., 1. I'rost has sworn out a warrant and it is expect ed that Chief of Police John Guiden will arrest the prisoner soon. to determine whether er not the mem- post favor capital punish- ment been unavailable and it is expected that Robert Craig, attorney | tor the defenss, will have a hard fight his hands, seriously Past Jlew Fred Bullen, who i1l with pneu bers of the on Rriefs There will he an important meeting of the H. C. Y. M, C. A. at Bailey's on Broad street this evening at § o'clock. is planned to have the second contest at this meeting Tvan ¥ (Kid) ing fame, who home for som to leave his hed Rev, 1. . Libby vent Christian church mid-winter convention o Adventists at Worcester, The ers will the pext Tuesday # Miss Doris 1'anning of has taken a positio with force of the Trumbull E pany Mrs confin arm 1t inter-group Denjamin, of wrest! has heen il his time, is as yet unAble at pastor of the Ad is attending the the Second Mass meeting of the odg For rooms reguiar est held in eveni street office com Maple the « ectric he g Ty " who has d to her home with a 1 i« again able to be about room to sto Wanted nity Allan 65 Whiting 8t.— Wanted—Person with poriat n:ill te rip about 12 or m Tel. Maguire, 2057-4, New B advt Person with portable saw more logs. Britain Wanted mill to rip about Tel. Maguire 2051- advt ‘ or New For sale—Kitchen range, burner gas stove with oven Main St. Tel. $8-12.—advt Men wanted 10 harvest ice at Wi Oak. White Oak Tee Corp.—ads RAILROADS EARN MORE. New York, Jan railroads which announced mber earnings yesterday report- operating income ing month of 152 dian Pa st Francises, Chicago Nickel Plate, New Long 1eiand railroads thair nereases in net & Ha Efforts those TWO AUTOS BADLY DAMAGED IN CRASH Machines Driven by Leo Gross and George Gordon Collide O ARRESTS IN PROSPECT Banner Attendance Expected At Bris- | tol Club Tonight When George W. Stevenson Speaks on “New England | Railroad Situation.” Motor cars driven by Leo Gross of West street and George ordon of New Britain collided yesterday after noon at the intersection of North Main and Center gtreets, damaging both machines badly. Neither driver was injur After the matter had been explained to the police, the offi- cials decided the matter w for civil adjustment rather than criminal , action, and neither driver was asked to appear in court. oss was proceeding toward the ter on North Main street while Cordon attempted to turn in front of Lim inte Canter street, The pavement Leing slippery, the cars sifd into cach other, Stevenson On Great interest is being manifested in the meeting announced for tonight o the Bristol club, to wh eh memoers of the club and their fr ceived invita will be addre venson, Tr vings Bank Mr. Stevenson New England and as this is a interest to large men, the indications Narge aundience will known Hartford | introduced to portant sub, Mr. Stevenson came representative lLeo well-known His rapid advance in Ha financ'al expert us treafurer is an s one Railroads, which meeting by George W, surer of the of Hartford will talk Railroad Situation,” t of very great number of local are that a v groet this well- \ when he is this all-im- and ed on “The a speak on Hartford as Higginson & New York in finan- his ‘company, Lirokers, shows His pre. clal circles ford ebility as a nt position for Sa as ciety indieation of the forts in The thought to the He has been secretary committes that made a and exhaustive study kng 1 Railroad situa- tion. e has given much thought to this matter and made a study the proposition and he will bring tirst-hand information to bis auditors \tomorrow night, Mr, Stevenson is very to speak of the transportation tlems of New England, as he s a stident busii mattors and in his suce ings’ ess that Hartford speaker g much subjeet upon whieh he o has ven will speak, the Storrow very complete of the New ¢ o 1 qualified prob- we of ie particularly interested home Ay, Hartford, and the progress of Connectieut and 'New England states, As a ative and eivic-minded Hartford, his of the Finanee dicates the tirat sons place upon his ability, Owing to the importance to Bristol industries of « proper solution of the New England Railroad situation, this talk tomorrow evening come at a very opportune time and becomes a very definite subject for considera- tion, The question of a final adjust ments of this perplexing problem has heen a matter sep study by many of the leaders of New England indus- try, and owing the relation bet- ween transportation and industry In this ecity, the talk by Mr, Stevenson will come as a most timely and help- ful one Invitations for this meeting been extended to all members and to vitally interested in this jeet, The meeting will start o'¢lock tonight and following the talk by Mr enson and a discussion there a social hour This meeting has been arranged under the auspices of the Entertainment com- mittee, with Ray Alcott, chairman The member in charge of the social hour tomorrow ening is William P, Calder, 88 and uigo the represont citizen of a8 A member Hactford in- eiti- position 3oard of \alue his fellow of to have sub. at § will be ponds skating Spoil the loca spoiled yesterday by the whieh ¢ red the surfacs water. lee cutting, which bhegan yos terday, was not interfored with to an extent. The recent cold snap has pre Skating on way warm we sented ahich w cas crot Bristol Rriefs the iecho hase ed to hie P Johy Br Lome after Yor Grove street N America jon 1 Mics Toris Bristol High appendicitis. Waterbury Court Clerk Has Cash in 26 Banks Waterbury 30~ Tnver ¢ estate o tory ¢ ! Tar M wit t shows ved nd mortg Mine Union Reported as _ Upholding Administration [ Indianapolis, ficial tabu s dministre- Mine Work Mine 119 ited tion foree . gates 1o retaine votes on Biennia te them 1h organization D The i# tair conetitution the administration offic which permite appoint arganizere Uk you courses teach the practical ide of business éx- perience, Our grad- aates accept a position with the perfect con- fidence that they will be able to make good. START HERE ! SEBRUARY 4 - sl Y363 MRIN'sT NEW BRITAIN, CONN. SOUTHINGTON NEWS AT Tomosino, years old, son N Mrs, Glastomo Tomosino Water street, returned home from Monday. He has been r motion pictures, He of Lewis high he consider- As an playwrit, of and of Californig writing piays is a gad school where able suce received amatuer Fire Cuier John W, Cronin has received a letter from William A, Wil- Hard of Har rd, owner of the farm on West stroet where a large barn was destroyed by fire, thanking the de- partment for the excellent work done firc and complimenting the having a fine body of rk with, At the el on such to mer Security and trustees of deeded Th Trust Uit 7 o, Hartford tat hospital of as has corpora buildings, fronting Main street, Berlin land the Southing- Southington inn, and several a Southington wit LAY which Kradiey o land, jemy ., on post office Southington 1eef other buildings now We will rish The club of churei the nd dance night. old u socl in house Tue made of Mary M t to Carl the ens A gagement of South "o ement Miss Center noune i« stree of street ! Faaet vith seariet fever ph Nowell his hom Cullivier Thinks Anderson Got His Just Deserts A N, % 30, The it superintendent leng e the Jan con H bany state loon an ccho in Assemblyman at, New yduee a resos the the on ¢ " for forgery, | cgisiature today A, Cuvillier atteraptod approvi moc Louis Yorl lution ury ¥ to int verdict ustice of “ns sust and hment ¢ i epublican troduction Cuvillfer, doers,” ohjections blocked utic ® question of that Ane s in ine speaking privilege, declared had ok od that with 1 interests.”™ offictally and sonnlly Cuvillier added, “and 1 want that Anderson got what was coming to him when he was con- feted.” personal derson leag I he e wet am publicly pers wet,” to say Mus. l{al';'iman Gets Decree From Her Athletic Husband White I . Ny Jan, 30 Mrs. n as been grant. a Harrimar utory Lonise Oliver stock Oliver Court Mrs 1y from broker, polo p Harriman the Taylor riman Supreme today. Harriman caled was custo, unnamed young w was named e action JOINT - EASE Stiff, Swollen Joints Rheumatic or Otherwise yman of New A ; in the “aye When Joint-base Gets inee doint Agomy Gets Om wha ription s custom te, whether in ankis, ehoulder spine or fine you may reenite Trngeists ving conts & t