New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 5, 1924, Page 7

W 1Ie0mSon 8 s figv}u Ol C\o “Hartfords ! NEW BRITAIN -DAILY HERALD, 5 | SPRING ARRIVALS OF NEW WASH GOODS THE BEAUTY OF DES sunshine, GNS, and the exqui e colorings breathe of balmy days and neat white figures and dots. a good appearing well wearing wash material for 50c yard. 2 and 36-inch widths, in new patterns with a splendid variety ENGLISH PRINTS, 3 for selection, COTTON DRESS VOILES, a fine cool material for summer frocks. beautiful designs and colorings, 59¢ yard. ; k NEW P-\TTFR!\S JUST RECEIVED, in 32-inch Dress Ginghams, checks, stripes and plain colors, ver fine ‘quality and colors fust THE FINER WASH FABRICS are offered in a variety unequalled elsewhere. See what you i COTTON DRESS FOULARDS, 32 inches wide, offered in navy and black grounds, with i i Colors «ualanteed fast by the makers. You'll like it for 59¢ yard. Width 45 inches, think of it at 39¢ yard. Beau- tiful in texture, unrivalled in designs and colorings that are entrancingly exquisite. SILKS OF GREAT CHARM WILI, WIN YOUR ADMIRATION as soon as scen. Never have designs or colorings been equaled. LOVELY PRINTED SILKS, all over effects in floral and conventional designs show- ing a Chinese trend are the ineluding Crepe de Chine, Taffeta, ete. Priced fiom most in demand for dresses, blou ses and scarfs. Great choice Radium, Russian Crepe, Canton Georgette, Foulard, Cinderella up to §6 yard. NOVELTY CREPES in pretty check and broche effects are very stunning, $3.50 and $6.00, POM POM CREPES in THORO-BRED BORDERED CREPES shown in all the new 87,50 yard. EMBROIDERED MISSION all the wanted colors CREPES, for dresses and sk s aire new and very smart, priced $8.50 yd. Spring colorings for irts, will surely please, $6 yd. ITANDSOME TUB SILKS in stripes and checks for tailored blouses and wash frocks, are offered at §1.39 to $2.25 TRUHU TUB RADIUM is the silk that launders without changing 83,50 yard, Berlm Nezqs 2336 VISITORS AT LIBRARY IN YEAR. Report of Berin Librarian Is Prepared; 8,326 Books Drawn REPORT OF THE TREASURER. Berlin Man Leaves Jor Swedon— Aews in the Churches of the Town wMeeting of the Men's Lyceum is Scheduled—Other Ttems, The annual the of ihe Derlin Mree libra vomipiled by Mrs, Luclia rhows many intercsiing the operation of the fns the year ending Janua The Hbrary has been open to the pu i AT afternoons and cvenirgs dur ing the year ,mstead of the usual report of facts whout During the month of June the Mhrary | Iirce afternoons und eve- vings while the Hbearian and her as- sistanta wore taking nventeiy il re wrranging the books, also closed for the dmy, July 4th, On August Ist, brary was eclosed for the after. noon on acconnt of the funeral serve e for William Balketey, who preddent of the association for years, During the Bave beon 2826 i cards hnve Was closed 30 uet closcd there tors «t tha library fesued to 509 representing § 1amilies, practi- seme as last year, Of the ml magazines drav i out ing the year 1, were fiction, 252 nontiction, 1,2 wore magazines tried to I the indieid were asked for issucd to schools, pipile needin - hooks have of these ety 1'riends lesn: generous in donating books, magazines and money. !l of which helps out in the expense of the library and flcors appreciate all that has been done to help in this work, Among those who aided materially wore Mrs, M. N. Galpin, Mise uth Galpin, M Vranecis Deming, Mrs, . J. Boar man, Frasklin Boardman, Hareld G Stearns, Henry Pord, the Porum Book year heon peo- The lJibrary has 1l seholars such books as and cards huve bhoey hers and to to teacl been added rum 100 have Cuticura Maintains Youthful Freshness and Beauty of Skin Daily use of Cuticurs Seap, assisted by Cuticura Ointment, overcomes a tendency to disfiguring cruptione in voth and laye the foundation of 2 clear s:in Uirough lite. fiun‘e the Cmn Taicem in m Addrem, -cetigers b‘cmlu :»—- | libarian has been ! Hiearns and | was | mventle and 413 | " to town schovls and to | sooks for sehaol work, ' were donated the of-| yard. irandegee, M Miss Katharine W, Stearns and [ club, Miss Florence [ mmity. 1 | Brandeges, Mr, Becrhard Report of Treasurer The report of Miss Emily egee, treasurcr of the association, is followns: “oipts for year--Brought forward 68: cash on hand, $42.6 pin, for books, §10,00; town 50.00; membership fees, £69; Wiicox, for fund, $160 from fine For 228,000 rep $15.00 | penditures— oare of (arnace, wood, assistants, £20.00; bhooks, 8le. Total, Mrs, B, H br, K 1 Miss ¢ $ Misg 1., Iibrary Assoctation J. Hovey fund AAleos fund, irs on electri- Hlencous, "unds £300,00; odruil fund, fund, fund, i $ North Warren fund fund, JA3. Total £49.01, Total coipts, £2,615 $200.26 | =Balance, 82,413 Officers Vor Year Frank 1. Wilcox hag been eler president of the ax ition for the coming year, Other officers are, viee.presidant, Mrs. Ruth Galping troasurer and tibrarian, Miss lmily Drandegec; secoctary and assisiant Y- briarlan, Mrs, Elmer W, Stearns; see- ond assistant librarian, Miss Horienae Loisclle, The members the {hoard are Frank 1. Wilcox, 1 Atwater and Franels Deming, who was clected to the board to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Wil- | tiam Pulgeicy, Mrs, Frank 1. Wileox is ¢ of the collectors, Oicrs i Letand W, Gwatkin and Mr . Goodwin, Undergoes Operation Willie Ttonketty, of Ch Ronketty of Kensipgton, wund an operation for appendicitis at the New Britain General hospital yesters day. The operation was performed y Dr. Dunn of New Britain. 1t is reported that the patient getting along as well as can be expected, To Address Lyceum Rev, Ralph M. White of New Ha- {ven will address a meeting of the Men's Lycenin of Kensington on Mon- day evening at the Kensington Meth- odist chureh, The subject chosen by this speakor is, “Law Connecticut,” and he is regarded as |an autherity on conditions exdsting in this state, |ton through the ciforts of the ! committee of the organization. ! Sunday in The Churches | St Paul's, Kensington— Mass will | e celebrated at St 5 o'¢lock tomorrow {again at 10 o'clock ey, John C. Rrennan will be in charge. Sunday | sehool will follow the 10 o'clock serv- foe, | Racred Heart, ¥ |C. Brennan of Kensington will con- |duct mass at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. Sunday school will immediately after thns serviee lerlin Congregational— The Toys class will meet 2t 10 o'clock tomor- row morning. “The Christian Atti- tade Toward Perplesity.” will be (" subject of Tev, Samucl A. Viske's sermion at the morning service, 10 a'clock. The Sunday school depar [rent will mest at 12 o'clock, as wil |1he Men's class The latter will as- j*emble in the commwunity house, | Franklin Woodruff will lead the Jun- {ior Endeavor society's meeting at | 3:30 o'clock in the aftcrnoon and Ttev, | Mr. Piske will conduct the Lenten |#udy class at 4:30 o'clock. The Young People’s society will meet at 6 o'clock. The postponed meeting | D eapense, ted of an H. airman are Garner mn w library morning | | of | {the Woman's Missionary socicty will | {be held at 7:35 o'clock Kensington Congregational — Worh- | irg sorvice at 10:45 o'¢lock. Subject lof the sermon by Ttey “an We Be Like Jesws?” Liaay school at 12:10 p. m. Mecting of the pastor's class at 5 o'clock. Chris- Miss | I.I - |son, . | lert To- | executive | Mrs, | forcement, in | He is brought to Kensing- | 3 foliow | color, 10-inch ‘I||.vn Endeavor ting at subject, jed Leader, 1 {1y choir rehea P, Kensington Methodist service at 10:43 o'clock, Sundn school will be held as usual, but tl evening service will be omitted, as wi {the Mmeeotings of the socinl servic Junier League mee The held at man Hall, sal will be {class and the The night vsual in the ’\‘IEQ May Lord, r- hoaduied to be morning. serviee will by absence of the pasto; A special speaker present tomorro h Leave Vor Sweden 1" Mre, for a visit of relatives in is a native has lived in e recently today :mnulh:«' with 1A Anderson {country and Yseveral year jfarm in Berli ! t Berlin Items | Regular morning prayer and serme held at 8t Gabriel's chure morning at 9 will follow at Mitchad! and Mark's church, Ne conduct the serviee, Swede of th Berlin sold h will be ! tomorrow Sunday school ek, Gerorge Lucas of St, ! Britatn, will The Bast Berlin Metlodi held at 10:45 o'clock, by Rev, A, C, Fuller, the pastor, Sun s day school will be held at 12 o'cloc Junjor league at 3 o'clock and B worth league at 6:45 o'clock, Rev, M 101 4 chureh will i Fuller will conduct the evening serv. ice at o'clock. Miss ley, Massachusetts, Mrs. Slater and Benson at her home on Wilcox avenn The library will be afternoon from ' to and Monday evening 9:30 »'clock. P'hillp Bourgeois prise party at his home a number frie his birthday refreshments served, “Vaccination” wr form 7 was tendered asu last night 1 8 the subject of The ai Parent-Teachers' association Hubbard school last night cussion was general and all part. ollowing the busine the following program wa took meeting enjoyed, iano duct by Mrs, and Miss Dorothy Sugenhime, #olos by Miss Merjorie DeMore, read ing by Mi Miss Florence Carnes, Max Sugenhin Paul's charch at | and | 6 p.m “How Jesus Loved and Serv. — Morning next regular Thursday evening held as and Mrs, Charles Anderson and of the northern section of Berlin, several ! at for o'clock Panl regular morning service at the with a sermon atherine Bastress of Jamaics Long Teland, is visiting Mits Margaret Root at her home on Main street, Misa stress will leave Monday for Welles- where she will re. sume her studies at Wellesley college, children of Ken- sington spent yesterday with Mes, Olaf open Monday 0 o'clock 130 10 't Wls in obeervance of Games were played and of the discussion at the meeting of the the present voeal 1da Hazen, piane solo by ‘ Plainville. News | WILL FORM JUNIOR TEAM AT MEETING 'St Mary's Nine to Complete Plans ! for- Season Tomorrow RETURN FROM FLORIDA 'I'n Eniertain Officers on Hospital— ‘ Mrs, Powcers Leaves | Chureh Notices—Catholic Service— Plainville Briefs, Plainville will have at | two rcuroncnmthp baseball nines accord- mg to plans made by the of management of the St, M { and a meeting of all those interosted {has been called for tomorrow after- | noon at 2:30 o'clock in the hall o | the church of Our Lady of Mercy on | Broad street. The St. Mary's team, ! fast year's L. of M. team, has started {acampalgn to equip themselves with ' new uniforms and the second will also be fitted out for prei games, The local boys ha | aggregation of young stars in Plain- ville and expect to engage some of the fastest amateur teams in the state, { There will in all probability be no big | team this year and the elimination of all competition will leave the field oprn for the youngsters, Plans will also be made ‘mr-Hn.'.' tomorrow for spring practice {which will be started as soon as thie ' graund is hard enough te enahle the players to start’ their cavorting, The management expeets to have a game latter part this month if o weath Most of last year's players have turned out and have said that they Will try out for the team but an elim- ination contest will be Leld and all candidates sro asked to be on th lookout for the first notice of practice, Home From Florida Mroand Mee, A, D, Cady arrived in Plainville this morning after spending , the wint months in 1Mlorida, They have have been traveling sinee Wed- nesday and report a very goed trip, They state that they met a nnmber of prople the south trom Plainmvill und vicinity, Leaves Hospital Mrs, Fred Povwers of Plainville, who underwent an operatton reeently in St, Mary's hospitul, Waterbury, has loft that In.~|nmhm and is rosting at the hom her mother in Waterbury, Her coudition is reperted to be very r.nlm’ AC team at the of y i} % w N Ocers Itebekah Yodge will enters embly oficers and the Croseent past noble grapds on Mon- day afternoon and evening at Odd Fellows hall on West Majo street, An excellent program has been prepared for the occasion and the committee in charge plans to make this an event that will not soon be forgoiten. All members donating food for the ban are asked to have their parcels not later than 6 p. m. Clhureh Notices Tipiscopal church—14th Sundey i Lent, Passion Sunday, 8 a, m., Holy Comaunion; 19 a. m., church school: 11 &, m, litany, Holy Communion and sermon; baptism for childre evensong and sermon, Entery Murtha tuin tie n, in quet at the hall " bholy m., w 10:45 0, m, 1 The Son of Man nday echool following sorviee; 6 p. t, Youog PO, orough *will bo the pastor's theme: Thursday, pra meeting. Congregational church-- Morning wervi ot 1045 Ao m, and Gain ehureh school ely WIter the Morning meryice: young peos plic's mocting at 6 p. m., A Scourge of Great Cords,” Advent Christian chure) Clinton Libby, pastor. 10:45 sormon and holy communion: o'clock noon 6 p young prople ice; T pom., ning worship and sermen, b vertasting Punishment Ancording to the Scriptures.” Thursday nng ot Ti45 p. m. regular midoweek pr and testimony mlvun;: I Christ at Calvar Zion puastor, . & rmon b op. ., . evening worship, ehureh * will be Byl pastor Glorin the morning people’s serice; We 46 pom, b . . N los fmmes m 12 m., "4 chureh schoo or re y 1 Iy Sunduy m. ' Robert ' 1 school; » Leaving for Home Word has been ived Mr, and Mre. Erpest leaving Mant City, Florida n spending the wintor months home in Plainyi vl Mrs Burton Chichester are s *outh have 1 Miami, ¥la 8- N rec here that s Goodhue are us where they 1o 1. aiso planning to leave th for | their hom | spending the They n at What's an Executor? st Berlin—Ttev, 1./ An Executor it & pereon or organi- zation named n your Will 1n ssitla Wishes This institution responsible highly work, and our cost no meore than perienced indivi capeciall Trustee under your affairs and qualified carty out Yyour that sprcializes and 1 services ae executor those of an inex- Desidea we are continne a8 the work dual. your Wil etarted as Executor. Choose YOUR Exceutor with great eare. The wisd may mean a lot lom of your Aecision to your famiis's fu- ture happiness and comfort We'tl gladly this most imporiant PLAINY t*ll you more about subject. ILLE TRUST Co. ILLE, CONN. Monday— ' SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1921, holic Church Notes Massges in the church of Our Lady lof asrcy will be held tomorrow n:orning at the usual hours of § and | 110 o'clock. Sunday school wil be held at 9 o'clock and all children are expected to attend this session, In the evening the regular Lenten devotions will be held starting at 7:30 | o'clock. Jollowing the reciting of the Rosal tev. \\Hll'm Cavanaugh “lll continue his series of Lenten sermons and he will be followed by benedic- tion of the blessed sacrament. Plainville The Victors All-Plainville bowling The team took three straight games from All-| Torrington on the Recreation alleys last evening befor: one of the largest crowds ever assemb at the alleys, Plainville also won the total pinfall by 63 pins. The scores arc as fol- Jows: Kalish MeGibbon Payne Lemeris {Toffman .. 494 409, Torrington . 98 % 103 86 96 110 106 92 R. Clark .. Russo Tedesco Cla Otto .. 83 a8 475 490 Plainville Briefs The condition of Miss Mary Callen ot Broad street was reported from her home today as being slightly im- proved, | Miss Gertrude Lyman of West Main Is'reet js spending the weck-end in Hartford. Mrs. Frank Gilbert has returned after spending a week in South Man. chester and Springield, Francis Sullivan of sireet has taken a Neri ros. employ, Wanted—-Live wire Libera! commissions, tor Co,~—advt. Main the Fast position in auto ealcsman Plainville Mo- apart light, bath ad Ste—adit, Fer R ment, suitahle ..mnv fernace hout, Shore 138-14. Furnished room. season, Tel, IPor Fent cottnges for the SOUTHINGTON NEWS republican electors Will be Gield in the town hall Thurs- evening, April 10, ut 7:45 o'clock, for the purpose of nominating candi- dates for bLorough off The call for the caucus was issued by Mrs., A, V. Oxley, vice.chuirinan of the re- publican town committee, Chairman E, €. PVersiani is in the south but i expected home within the next few days. It is probable that the present officers will renominated at the cuneus as none of the incumbents hus declined a renomination, A caucus of the Plantsvitle firemen will be the the Milldale fire department at a turkey supper this evening, The supper is the result of a wager made Ly whicii the losers of the card tours nament conducted between the two departments was to furnish a banqguet for the victors The guests of The Friendly Cirele of the Pirst Baptist chureh will mect this evening at the parsonage. . Jereliah Cal- hospital in Hartford, is teported ms considerably fmproyed, of Patviek Griffin wus strack by an autemobiic witlle on his vay to work, rted as comfortabile, The condition J orry of Wden ient in Froncis’ hos- Hartiord, where she s under- golng treatment, It is reported tha gl will undergo an operation there vithin a vory short time, Dr, chan v Britain, [the Oxiey . Mann T a procticing physi- oitlee In New up an onice n arvived to prace had Yas opene block, He 6. Niltonic will have a b rooms mem- April O] will Major-General departiment ) Jusetts, start 1o br « ol the members ever ir zon, M s ar |I»| da 1o hear win be s will b hae opport Clarern comma ahat e exne greet trive stituted by the 1 invited to lwing. theig the 14RS Of Wo ald dewn, The oprned to the public will b cted 1e st or mh cinh and open house € to or et Kiltonic form a pur a4 for a rs ago Lobut it net i Vam e seCur and by z titwe, The tided v 1 1 another unetieri or some to for AU inry Netean 13 Main sticet patient i L artford * il undergo an omel of e hoapital where he opcration upon his kinee mTs Main strect Gen- afteenaon Al TC"I'?I‘I! 1 of tast o Nev yet pday s etrvek Itot e was remose Hitnir 1 heapital ter ghe a taP O% dricen by 3 Meple street, The srred on the weet side - stepped from of the machine investigated at of the eurh in front plolicrman A the aceddent and teporied riers that 1) dviver chine was not at fault 1 Carizon hend- ma NOTICE We have changed the Jocation of our office in the Neri block from the 3w floor to the apart- ment recently vacated by Dr. L. H. Frost. Sce ws abomt second morigages, . Bristol News * FAVOR VACCINATION OF BRISTOL PUPILS ’Teachers Aso Should Be Inocu- lated, Health Ofiicer Believes (ORDER MAY BE ISSUED SOON' Committee Appointed to Locate Site for l=olation Hospital Which Is Needed Tere—New Departure Re- sumes Five and One-half Day Week Ordering of vaccination for all school children and school teadhers is being contemplated by Health Offi- cer Joseph I. Wolsard, The health board went on record last night as favoring such a move, but a confer- ence will be held at once with the board of education in regard to the matter. The nearncss of the snall- pox epidemic in surrounding it has caused the board ot constder all e means and the advisabil- ng into effect the compul- vaceination was thoroughly talkhed over last night, Dr. Woisard has received several letters from County Health Officer Daniel A, Markham of Martford, ad- vising and practically demanding th vaceination be ordered but so or has'not scen anything to indicate alarm for the city. He has advised strongly the advisability of a general viceination by the public at Jarge | ause of the chances of the disease getting into the city, The health officer said last night that the small- pox in New Rritain had been found distinetly separate sections a linking up of the -hm over whether the cases followed in sequence was impossible, That lindicated, he maid, there were car- riers, who had not heen located by the New Britain health officials and ithrough carriers, the giscase might come here, That is the manner in twhich the disease went to Hartford and also to Southington, according to the opinion held by If the board of education and the health board decide that vaceination should be ordered for th rchool children and teachers, the work will he started after the beginning of the tsmmmer term on April 14, fn the meantime, Dr. Woisard is urging that all &chool teachers be vaccinated while at home on the &pring vaca- tion now taking place and that the | sehool ehildren also have the treatment now. Vaccination at the present time will not Interfere with the school sessions as might be the case if the vaccination is left time when schools are ranning. Seek Isolation Hospital The situation that this city is fae. ng Jdue to the lack of an, isolation hospital, was brought to the attention of the health bourd last night by fiealth Officer Dr, J, 1. Wolsard, who nsked thut immediate steps be taken to fill thut need, ns in case of an epi- demi o place to care for the IN will be mvailable, "The health board members reatized at once the serious. ness of the situation and voted to se- cure an option at once on suitable property for an isolation hospital, A jeommittee consisting of Health Offi. eor Woirard and Commissioners Dr. A. W, Sutherland and John J. Mur. phy was wppointed to ook up a place, socare an option and report back to he vity eouncil for the mecting of April 15, Dr. Wolsard raported that patients from this eity had becn refused at. [tention at the Vine street hospital in Hartford as tie hospital facilities are taken up in handling the Capitol City cases. During the Influenza epidemic several years ago, the parish house of the 1irst Congregational church was turnad into a temporary hospi‘al to @ care of cases which could not be handled in the New Britain, Water. bury and lorifard hespitals, Towever at that time, there was no local hos ptal. When the nearby cities found it impossible to reesive the local pa in three EVERETT TRUE Y SRR AR ' sections to | local physicians, | vaceine | to the | |Uents, the parish nouse was IM ously donated, The city has a hospital now. but that is an independent institution, and has no provision for an isolation [ward. Even im the new site, A off Stearns street, where the new struc- ture for the sick is being erected, the isolation department has been aj ently overlooked. Leen taken up by the local health of- icer but no decision has been reached to date. The temporary hospital on George street is being taxed to capa- city with the ordinary run of acci- dents, operation ecases and the more {common forms of sickness, without the communicable disease types. On 'that account the city must arrange at n the opinien of the health Loard, to care for a situation that might arise, although every means will be taken to prevent any invasion of an epidemic, Cutting Overtime Cutting down of the overtime work at the New Departure Mfg. Co., and a resumption of the regular five and ‘one-half day week was announced this norsing by Viee-President Frederick G. Hughes. The concern has been running on night schedules and with a six day week since early last year. Urders are being handled so expedi- tiously that much of the extra time can be lopped off and the regular schedules will suffice to handle the business, due to new processes and the instailation of new types of ma- chinery, Want Lower Fee lLowering of the fee for vaccina- tion from %2 to $1 has been suggest- ed by the health board to the locu! . physicians so that {he proposition may bceome more popular but some re- luctance is being expressed by the medical fraternity, The physicians »say that with the dressings and other attention necessary, following the ac- tual insertion of the vaccine, the present fee is pot exhorbitant, How- |ever, in needy eases, as in the past, the local doctors are very willing to {araive the fes, Another St, Patrick Wanted Residents of the section off East Read, which has been recently de- (veloped into a residential! tract, are looking for a twentieth century St. Patrick to drive out the snakes. Ac- cording to a report at the health |board meeting last night, this part of the cfty is infested with reptiles so much 80 that the residents are suf. fering greatly from the wanderings of the creatures. The snakes have ex- hibited a fine degree of proprietor- (#hip and enter houses without regard |to formalities of any sort, much to | the disgust of the owners, who do not feel highly pleased to meet with any display of affection by their snake- ships. Some means of ridding the section are being Jooked into by the property ewners, who have been ad- |vised to raise pigs but even at the expense of getting rid of the reptiles, many have balked at the idea of the farm animal. Truck Runs Away When the brakes released on a mo- tor truek, owned by Paul Hub- Lard on Main street this morning, the car crashed into a motor car, owned by George Scott of Terryville, erumpl« ling up a fender and damaging the 1body of the Scott machine. The truck suffered only nominal damages, Jor- | tunately no one was in either car at |the time of the accident and the strect was practically free of trafie *o that a more serious aflair was avoided. A Stitch In Time That the proposed compulsory vac- cination of school children and teach- ers is but a stitch in time to prevent {an outhreak in the fall was the an- lwwer this morning of Health Officer Dr, J, 1. Wolsard, when the question of the smallpox ~liminating itself in the coming warm weather, was dis- | cuesed. . He declared that the disease could become attached to “carriers” this morning and could break out in a more virulent form in the fall, He |said that at present there are no lenses of the dread disease in the city Lut many local people believe that the agitation on the part of the health teard indicates that the board has knowledge of something detrimental ‘to the eity’s health in close proxime 1y, Ball Returns Encouraging Advance returns from the police concert and ball on April at the new high school are highly encour- aglng to the committee in charge as practically all of the tickets have ! (Continued on Page 10) This matter’ has .