New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 16, 1925, Page 7

- iginown 1o it alt artford’s Shopping Center ORDER BY MAIL e —— ANOTHER kitchen bath room, ete. $ 12 ) 9 Rugs, pricd regularly at $16.50 $10 75 pried regularly- $6 95 colin Rugs, ar selling price $3 BY THE YARD, we The Heaviest Felt Base Floor Covering GRIAT CHOICE IN DESIGN AND COLOR. signs, mtting and other patterns, bright and pleasing for dining rooms, chambers, PABCOLIN is offered in rugs of all sizes as well as by the yard. All specially priced as you can see. PABCOLIN RUGS ALL SIZES Sale price for Pabcolin sized Sale price for Pabcolin Rugs, sized 9x9 feet and at §13.50 each. Special sale price for Pab- ad priced regular at $8.2: 0 each. /el 0 8D CARLOAD OF PABCOLIN Dutch tile effects, hardwood de- { Sale price for Pabcolin $11 75 Rugs, sized 9x10.6 and priced regularly at $14.50 each. Sale price for Pabcolin $875 Rugs, sized 7.6x9 feet, priced regularly at $10.40 each. $3 9 5 Sale . tugs, priced regular at $: $7 95 SPECIAL for this small . price, we offer Pabcolin Rugs, 9x9 feet, 25 only, all one design.— Regular price $18.00. 9x12 feet, each. price for Pabeolin sized 4.6x9 feet, sized 6x9 feet, 00 each. 5 each. for Pabeolin 3x9 feet, regu- price Pabeolin, at this sale. Six foot width, for 39¢ square yard, regular price 79¢. Nine foot width, regular 95¢ kind, 79¢ square yard. f Berlin News PIEUMONIA TAKES NONAGENARIAY Zominent Berlin Resident Dies at Hudson Street Homg WAS 92 YEARS OF AGE $15.000 Due in Back Tases— About Funeral of 1L H. Damon—Carter Will Be 59 Years Old on April 20—Other [tems of Interest. Mary Hubbard, a wel of Berlin, died at Hudson street 11 o'clock She wos Mis. sident home rning at an illness ahout on ahout ith p nioria. age y Mrs. Hubbard was born in Berlin, s of a dapghter of James C. and Abigal Arnold It was saild today that she s horn in the house now oceupied vcond Selectman William H few doors from hich she has lived ier early life was and she hecame Berlin Congr N ag wroed houst for ma spent Berlin nem of the tional chureh a her life was interested cinireh nd has heen one of the church’s 1wost faithful parishion- yeu in work *Mor husband, Leonard Hubbara was a dewcon in the Berlin church for many wars and all those who knew him speak well of him, say- ing t he was an upright man and town, Mr. years ago. born of the true ci Hubbard di Two children marriage, o ( o Hubbard, s residen N Y. and Miss Eia rd, who resides on Hudsou strect, having made hel hon ith her mother for many me grandson 0 sur- shard’s death came sud- had been 11 with eral cks, but improving ood that she monia every is under red from pne winter for several vears past I’riends in Berlin were shocked: today to hear of her death PIVPLYWELL DONTBE People Notice It, Drive Them Off with Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets A pimply face will not embarr much longer if you get a packag Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The s should begin to clear aiter you have taken the tablets a few nights. Cleanse_the blood, bowels and liver with Dr. Edvards’ Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel; there’s no sickness or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwands’ Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as effec tively, but their action is gentle and safe insteadof severe and irritating. No one wHo takes Olive Tablets is ever cursedwith a “dark brown taste,” a bad brearh, a dull, listless, *“no good” feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face. live Tablets are a purely vegetable compourd mixed with olive oil; you will knov them by their olive color. Dr. Blwards spent years among pa- tients afflicted with liver and bowel complants and Olive Tablets are the immessely effective result, Take one or two nghtly for a week. See how much better you feel and look. 15¢ and 30c, in | I'unera complete. Back Tases Due 1 arrangements are in-|of Burnside, lives at home. Has Lar Conn., and Ina, who Dairy Farm About §15,000 remains to be col- | Mr. Carter has a large dairy farm lected in back taxes, according to and conducts an extensive milk an announcement today by Town |business in ¢Berlin. His dairy is Clerk Arthur L. Woodruff, who is |provided with the latest equipment compiling figures from the hooks of |for getting the work done expedient- Tax Collector Charles I Lewis. At|ly and all the milking s done by the beginning of the year there was |machinery. Feeding is also done about $29,000 to be collected, but |in that manner. In 1909 Mr. Car- pproximately $14,500 has been |ter added to his alreday extensive ned in since January 1. | property by purchasing the Bu This. : to the town clerk, nell place which was next to gives evic i good work on the [own. part of t collector, The sum | collected | Jut half of the taxes ontstanding. Mr. Woodruff stated that it ts fnpossible to entirely clear up theylist of back t s residents are always slow in pi ing. Hence, a balance is carried over from one year to another .The money rep this is 1h vemaing of four years' taxes Delegatees Ave Appointed , Several girls have been appointed from the Kensington Congregational church to attend the Older Girls conference of the Congregational churches, which will be held in Wethersfield on Friday and Satur- day of this week Those who will attend the conference are Dorothy Wright, Ethel Hart, Stasia Chotkow- ski, Barbara Senning, Doris Baldwin s, me nted year which have not yet been taken in The tax collector is husy every land Helen Johnson. The names of day sceking out thése' who arc lax (the boys who will dttend the boys! in their payments of taxes. 1t is (conference in Collinsville have not understood that he has collected a |been announced considerable sum on this month's No names have yet been presented hooks, at the this money he turned in end of the month Carter 59 Years of Age lin's first selectman, . Wil observe the his birth on April 29. [he appointed. 1t is expected that the ccle | Mo Accommudate Students, will be 4 quiet one for Berlin's fore- | An effort to accommodate high school students will be made by the most citizen. Mr, Cartér has held many offices | Connecticut company, heginning to- morrow morning, when it will run a 1 Berlin since he moved to this place in 1905, He was an assessor | hus from the end of the Kensington to New ilritain, This bus will he Percival echool end of the morning W Britain thos ng by the Berlin Congregational church although it is expected that some girls will be appointed to attend the conference on one day or the other. It is not expected that any boys will 1 e nive ry of 7:30 o'clock in the ansfers to the v will be given, riding on this vehicle may proceed so that |to New Britain without payment of extra f The bus, leaving the 1 th will proceed on to Hud- son street, Berlin. The bus formerl | o | | went as far as American Paper Goods cor ral requests for pany an exte ve be ed and it has been | decided to have the bus run as far as the Percival school end of th e 1 to Duties, I'agan of s confined ne n returned to her i Paper Goods | duties at Ameri company | Miss Munson Is 111, 1 Miss Fstella Munsc ton, auxilia inas ime, it is expcoted. Comnunity Club Meeting. for six years, second ctman The next meeting of the Kensing several years and he has held his | ton communi ib will be held present position since 1 While a | the Peck Memorial Library on Mon- | PIRST SELECTMAN CARTER for resident of Beckley he was a justice rer the the dist and was tre school committ pe co of : ) (Continued on Page 12.) the consolidation of the school sy§- . = tem in Berliy After the consolida S0t FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS « ) ¥ H ‘ it | onDEAR!IVE Gor lone much ir ANOTHER ONE OF AY of pla new . bride ) SBVERE MEADACKESY' 4 ross streams in town and ca MERCY! HOW .\h Ca n New Yor on 29, 1566 pent 1 v e town e to New I vork fo! A oripany, later transferring pploy of the Adams F ress company Later still, t Frary rer in i who is mow Mrs. Burnham Williams FLECTRICALSTORM HAMPERS BUSINESS But No Great Damage Is Re- ported From Plainville ENTERTAIN EX-SERV[GEMEN; Holy Name Social Tonight—Long- | Freeman Nuoptials — Engagement | Announced—Woman's Federation ! Notes—Plainville Briefs, Despite the fact that a great | many people in Plainville were un- | |aware that the electrical storm of L severe one, many of | yesterday wi the businessmen hampered | somewhat by the fi at the storm Inot only stopped regular trade but lalso because the electric light serv- jce was somewhat affected by the {induction caused by the lighting flashes. This, however, was offset by the good work rendered by the |lighting company's employes who worked nobly to keep the service un- interrupted. No great damage was reported from any sections although some of |the farmers who have already start- ed their truck gardening say that some of It was slightly blasted by a high wind which accompanied the rain, They arc all agreed, however, that the need of rain offsets the damage. Entertain Servicemen The Congregational church wi |have as its guests tonight at a [church supper to be held in the | chureh parlors at #:30 o'clock, the ex-servicemen and their wives who are members of the church. Owing to a misunderstanding, it was first published that all ex-servicemen and | their wives in the town were to b |invited guests, but the supper, as far as guests are concerned, is Hmited to those ex-servicemen. who are members of the church. The sup- itself, is open to the publie and those who are planning to attend, |are assured of a tasty menu and a good time. Holy Name Social Tonight The Holy Name society of {he chureh of Our Lady of Merey will hold the first post-Lenten social and [cara party in the Legion rooms on | Whiting strect this evening at § o'clock. Thees socials which have been conducted once a month throughout the season, have been among the most popularly attended s |of the entire social life of the town | a large number are sure to at \tend the affair tonight. The com- [mlllr-w in charge, announcing it as an | Easter card party, plans to make it |the best social hicld thus far. ‘ Cemetery Association | The adjourned annual mecting of |the Plainville Cemete association | will be held in office of the town erk in fhe town hall Monday eve- ning, April 20 at 7:3 Woman's Federa 30 o'clock. tion Notes Plainville News | " Bristol News SPRING CLENLP “T0START TUESDAY Supt. Anderson Announces Pro- O e | 01011 01 ADUAI CAmpAigD U 4 FINNEGAN T0 SING HERE BAKING . |———— POWDER [, School Girls In Business Offices— sons, Bertram and George, with the | violin and drum, rendered several selections. After a wedding ‘trip the couple will reside in New York state. Leader of Band Resigns, Annual clean-up weck will begin next Tuesday, according to the an- nouncement this morning of Com- missioner of Public Works Oscar a - derson, warning residents to prepare their rubbish material for the ar- Church Tood Sale The Ladies' Ald society of the Raptist church will hold a food sale tomorrow afternoon, from 2 10 5 rjval of the city” teams. Circu o'clock. In additlon to the regular |announcing the time of arrival of sale, tea will be served. The pro- ams will be distributed on Fri- ceeds will be used to defray the ; night so that all may be in- costs of the reparations which were | ¢ormed. Extra teams and trucks made on the church regently, heen engaged so that the work Be Kind to Anfmals y be carried through with dis- Tha following has been contrib- uted by those who are interested in rvance of Be Kind to Week: at Be is steadily growing in favor is shown Ly the fact that the movement which was tarted in the office of the ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals in Boston is patch Commissioner Anderson issued the ing statement this morning “To the citizens of Bristo.. “The superintendent of public works will again this year cooperate with the citizens, of Bristol for a general cleaning up of the city, “The following plan has heen worked out: To divide the city into obs Kind to Animals week | now ob- served in nearly every country of | four sections, in order to do the the world work systematically. This work will “President Coolidge heartily en- | Legin on Tuesday morning, April 21 it in his letter to Dr. Francis and two days will be devoted to each sident of the Ame: Education v of Boston, when he said, ‘I am glad to t the celebration of this becoming more and more an affair of national interest and concern. The ¢ is one which thoroughly all the consid- | eration tl pr Humane section. “Section 1, Tuesday and We day, April 21 and 22.—The sta point for section D corner of North Main and streets, and will' include the stree as follow: Divinity, Tulip, Field, Park, West street north of Divinity, fcan soe Laurel use deserves on that can possibly be given [ paines, School, Muzzy Gaylord, Ja- s e 5 cobs, Addison, Francis, Meadow, It is urged that every one trv|piopiang court, Laurel, Foley, K and do some act of kindness, to | Bt O LA e e, some dumb animal during this { ¥ TARE CEETR T T e ave week and then let the good work cnue, Franklin, Willlams avenue, North street west of North Corth Main, Pond, Endee Manor and the Riley Tract “Section 2, Thursday and Friday, April 23 and 24—Beginning at cor. ner of Main and School streets School street, Orchard street, Ch nut s Landry, Pratt, Locust, West street south of School street, Pleasant, Upson, Gridley, Church, Wolcott, Wolcott Villa, Union Hill, South, Russ Lane, Custiss Lane, Main from corner North Main, Fenn, go on during e y and every week of the y > dumb ar mals need our protection. care and love—Iet us teach the children to be kind to these animals and birds and not put into their hands the deadly air guns, sling shots and traps Plainville Grange Notes Plainville Grange will hold anoth- er regular mbeting in Grange hall next Tuesday evening at which time eighbor's Night” will be observed. The Grange expects to have a large number of guests from the surround- Ing towns and citles present and South Elm, Parallel, Wallace, Oak, programs will be rendered by these | GeOTRe, Carlson court, Hull, Willis, groups. Plans are he made to DBuckingh igourney, Seymour, Riverside avenue, Henry, Mellen, give the visitors a roy Legion Membership Drive The drive for members which 1s being conducted hy Brock-Barnes post, American Legion, is progressir d Mun- East, Prospect streets cha avenue, Tuesday and Wedne: day i \d 29—Start at col ner Center and North Main streets— April 2 The Womanfs Federation of the | or i orary WIER the 10cal Gah- i o entor Lo/ Goodwin, thence south on Congregational church will hold a|yow. members, Last Monday night, ¢ Goodwin, to High, Queen, Harrison. rummage sale In Grange Thall on lino post initiated a latge class of | I’rinc m, levue avenue, Main Plerco strect Friday and Saturday |andidates and at the next meeting | from R Ses- afternoons, April 24 and The {1 will be another large class fo | Sions, High, Summer from Main to proceeds of this aff: s used of the | C: street for the church work which is being carried out by the federation. Al articles for the affair which are to he do: ed, should be at the hall not {later than Thursday afternoon and those wishing their donations col- lected, should notify Mrs. Howard Smith, chairman of the committee, Engagement Announced Carl L. Johnson of Washington stre Forestville, announces the engagement of his daughter, Miss Julia Caroline Johnson, to J. Edwin Nilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John I Nilson of 24 TForestville avenu. Plainville. Miss Johnson is a gradu- ate of the Bristol High school, the w Britain state normal school nd is a the Bristol | teachiing statf. Nilson is a graduate of the Piainville school and the Pratt Institute of New York and at present is employed at the Wallace Barnes C member Mr. plant in Bristol Freeman-Long Miss Gertrude Hawkins ¥reeman Waterbury and FEarl McKinley Long of Ansonia were married at 7 evening at the home ¢ nd uncle, Mr. and of Pearl street s of the A. M. E v Britain. { Miss Helena Livingstone was bridesmaid and Dewey Jackson of hington, a cousin «of bride as best man. The bride wore a white satin dress trimmed with silk lace, and carried bridal roses. The brides- maid wore a coral colored geore crepe gown, with silver beads. silver slippers. Miss Ethel J son played the weding march After t eremony a recoep was 1. at which Mrs. 3 1 at the piano, and her he put through the mysteri order. Tast Monday night's gather- ing numbered over 60 members and was the largest meeting ever held by the post ction 4, Thursday and Friday, 1 May 1—Start at corner and North Main streets— 1 to North, e to top of Martin's Hill, ple to Center street, Spring, Pros- the pect place, Lincoln place, Merriman Maple he local degree team is heing en- gaged to put on the work in both Simsbury and Southington and dates for these events will be an- str Summer from Center to nounced in the near future. Plain- Judd, Grove, Woodland, ville is being well known throughout , Goodwin from Center to the state for the ambition members in the proceedings of its | jan post work. ILe Plainville Briefs its Stew Walnut, Oak- . Bradley, Burlington avenue to Lineoln, Franklin place, graham street, Ingraham pla e condition of James Aspinall eet, Dwight, Conlon, Williams, oad strect who is a patient at It Roberts, Jamaica, Curtiss he New Brita neral hospital, | streets and Barnes and Snyder tr ippears to be y improved “All rubbish and refuse with th Sequassen lodge, . 0. 0. I, will | cxcoption of ashes, stone and brick hold a regular meeting in T. 0. O. | will be taken away. Property own- % hall this evening at 8 o'clock. have the same at curb for removal on d specified above This order Includes all sections Ford Runs 43.8 Miles on | within the first taxing district.” y S Seniors Given Practi Gallon of Gas R e e In a public test suy | by city scveral years ago, high school and automobile clul A Ford | iors o Jepartment i, equipped with 1 xperier m ic Automatic ¢ trol, ran 43.8 miles o or mi per 1 ly automa s v- It makes Ior! s 50 well that they are.r office and schaol credit the remainder of the —— COMMUNITY THEATER PLAINVILLE Thursday, April 16. MARGUERITE SNOW in “CHALK MARKS" 8| cil and scoved a rems 0. 1 will be at the | Main, | Farming- | [year by the school oftictals. [ three period s belng ob- | served at present by the school with | weeks' Elenora Johnson and | Nelson in the superintendent | | ol offices; Helen Guiden and Etkel Manchester in the ¢, J, Root ses Co.; Eva Ratner and Hazel Smith at | the Chamber of Commerce, The | | Misses Anne Lipson, Helen honey and Ludora Byam have completed thren weeks' pra re- sumed thelr regular school sessions. | S, R, O, Sent Out tanding Room Only" is the an- nouncement from the committee in etice and have charge of the police concert and ball | on Friday night at the Community theater as all of the scats have been taken and the sale After will' tak has been stopped. concert program, dancing place in the high school gymnasium from 10 until 1 o'clocfl The music will be played by augimented New Departure orches tra irst Year” Tonight Year" will be present- irst d tonight at the Community theater under auspices of the Community I'layers as the last offering of the nization, The cast illed so that role is being presented in a splendid manner, The cast follows: I'red Livingston, Arthur C. Hiteh- season of that orgi has Leen well ¢ each cock; Mrs, Livingston, Miss Eliza- Leth Gleason; Grace Livingston, Mrs. race Humphrey: Dr. Myron An- erson, Gales P, Moore, Thomas ucker, George Carlson; Hattie, Mrs. Bessie Spare; Peter Barstow, Fd- rd Aspinwall; Mry, Edith Ingraham. Mra. Hallle Gelbart Reynolds of Hartford has coached*the play for the lust six weeks and is highly gratified over the n r in which the rehearsals have developed, Finnegan Coming John Finnegan, tenor soloist at St. | Patrick's cathedral in New York, will appear in a concert program on April 29 at the Community theater under ausplees of Palos Council K. of C. With Mr. Finnegan on the program will be several well known artists of New York. Mr. Finnegan appeared at the local theater last year under auspices of Palos coun- able success. Property Matters Mary Caikoski has sold to John W. Murphy property on Seymour street. A William J. Malone has lcased to Frank McDonough the bowling al- | leys on the second floor of the Auto building for five years at a rental of $225 per month, Catullo Fucini has sold to Peter and Mary Sukowski property on Sylvester street. Frank Cifone has sold to Vicenzo and Angelina Brunoli property on Benham street. Jacob and Pauline Westfield have sold to Wilfred and Rose D, Gau- | thier, property on Divinity street. | Band Leader Resigns |, B. T. Tabor, leader and conductor of the New Departure Band, has re- signed as the head of the band and will go to California to make his home. His successor has not been | chosen. V. F. W. Meeting The regular meeting of Harold P. mmett post, Veterans of Foreign will be held in American Le- gion hall this evening at 8 o'clock. Plans regarding the state encamp- ment of the Veterans of Foreign Wars to be held here in June will be discussed and action will be taken arding the V. F, W. band. A meeting of the ge al commit- tee in charge of the state convention of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will be held at the ¢ court room Fri- day evening. Various matters con- cerning the convention will be acted | upon. Attending Conference Rev. Dr. William B. West, pastor | of the Prospect Methodist church, is attending the annual meeting of the | New York East Conference now be- ing held in Brooklyn. It is expect- ed that Dr. West will be reacsigned ag pastor of the local church. | { § Lemons Tighten Wrinkled Skin g Squecze the jui f two lemons in a rottle containing three ounces of Whit Iruggist asociation and the Southington club j Pe 2 AFRAID TO SEW? Come in to visit Miss Robertson the Vogue Pattern Ad- viser, and let her show $ou how easy it is to make a smart dress with a Vogue Pattern—and at what very little cost., . Miss Robertson has late Vogue fashion news from Paris and New York. ... Thursday To Saturday Main Floor Vogue Section ™ T 47 Aa Pattern Goranson Mighty “Tzaak)’ Julius Goranson of Washington avenue has taken the Izaak Walton honors for the city in the netting of a 12 inch trout, which weighed 10 ounces, on a fishing trip yesterday. The trout is the largest taken ‘this season and has been placed on ex- hibition at the Bristol Hardware Co. SOUTHINGTON NEWS Lieutenant Leslie P. Arnold, one round-the-world fliers, will be the principal speaker at an enter- tainment in the town hall here this evening. The globe girdler will tell of the adventures which befell him- 2If and his fellows on their his- ry-making flight. P. Waring, a Yale student, will provide an entertainment program. A female double quartet, directed by Mrs. H. B. Armstrong, will sing; the others will be Miss Marion Wil- liams, Miss Minnie C. Welch, Miss Beulah Galpin, Miss Anna Mae Simpson, Miss Dorothy Ramcke, Mrs. A. V. Oxley, and Mrs. A. W. Winters. They will render “The Crimson Twilight “Deepens Into Gray,” while Mrs. Armstrong will sing 'The Phantom Legion” as a solo. The Southington Business Men's re sponsoring the affair. The Lewis high school baseball team will open the season tomorrow afternoon when it plays Walling- ford in that place, while Saturday will find the locals on their home grounds at Sand Hill and opposing the New Britain state trade school. Coach Phelan is confident that he has one of the best teams which the school has put out in several years, as promising material has been added to a good-sized number of veterans. Miss Anna Mae Gorry, the daugh- ter of Mr. and M Andrew Gorry of en place, will spend the sum- mer in Europe. She is a student at the College of New Rochelle and will be in a group of 15 students to spend two months across the water, leaving New York city on July 1. Isabella council initiated a class of candidates into the second degree last night and laid plans for the conferring of the third degree within the next two weeks. Many property owners were mis- taken in the date of the annual Clean-up Day” and placed recep- ull of rubbish in front of 1es yesterday. The official and that on which the collect this refuse, is rmoon at w Haven. ten ony chil- and Fu- incomplete. Sanders, s of Wo of the or- the and in and in Meriden on club. This at night performance recital READ HERALD CLASSIFTED ADS. I'OR QUICK RESULTS BY BLOSSER I CANT EVEN 3\ . TOOP ONER To LACE | |* A SHOES! MY ET AE DO IT, MOM=YOU'RE To0 sick !