New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 19, 1925, Page 7

S S MAIL ORDERS FILLED wares—all at reduced rates. Sets, all at big price reductions. =y —— e " THANKSGIVING SALE DOWNSTAIRS ! NOW GOING ON WITH BIG BARGAINS {{/ Come, see what's offered in Dinnerware, Dinner Sets, Glassware, Lamps and House- ] [ ¢ Buy now and save for Thanksgiving and Christmas. It will pay you in a big way. Eighty-five Open Stock Dinnerware Designs, 300 Dinner NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, | 4 I | 100-PIECE HAVILAND CHINA DINNER SETS Full service for 12 people; handsome spray decoration; regular $55.00 value for. . $39.50 42-PIECE DINNER SETS Of Haviland china; service $I 5‘95 | for six; were $19.50. Set 1 100 in oblong price of film AMERICAN PORCELAIN DINNER SETS 32 pieces; will serve six; decoration; regular $6.98 value for, set....... | handsome 4.95 500 DRESSER LAMPS With handsome metal base, three different finishes; hand decorated glass shades; regular price $4.95. $ 2 9 5 Sal6 Bpica It Other Lamps of every style and | Our price with ments is only. in your home. 500 VACUUM BOTTLES Made by Landers, Frary & Clark, at the | liquids hot or cold; { pint gize. Each..oooees FISH AQUARIUMS | | cannot leak; complete with seashells for, each. .. Landers, Frary & Clark make, which i guarantees quality; regular price $59.50. [ FREE DEMONSTRATION of three days ! \ | i only; guaranteed to keep $1.00 | shape with slate bottoms, | $1.00 ¢ VACUUM CLEANERS ; all attach- These Cleaners sold on | description, all reduced | easy terms if desired. LIKE BARGAINS FOUND ALL THROUGH OUR DOWNSTAIRS SECTION NOW | | son was m. Strawberry Testival Mrs, Robert Deming, chairman | July Out-of-Town-Outing | Leland Gwatkin, chairman August Corn Roast F. Deming, chairman | September Entertainment | Miss Helen L. Rohm, chairman The card party will be held at | the Community House on Saturday night of this week, Twenty tables Berlin News CONNUNITY GENTER AANOUNCES EVENTS Gommittees and Activities for Lester has been decided to confine the | number to twenty, due to the fact that t Commg Yea[‘ Al‘e Made Publw here is not enough room to | LT commodate more. Christmas tree celebration will be! held. As usual, residents of the community will gather around the trec for the singing of carols, They | will also move ahout the streets and will entertain the shutins throughout the district. After the singing of the carols the group will | repair to the Community House, | witre refreshments will be served, The coasting party scheduled for | will be something new on | the progra A coasting space will be mad of the Community house, advantage will be | taken of the steep grade, This slids will extend into the lots t of the homse. The purpose of this slidc will be to keep the youngsters out ! of the streets, but on one evening in January the older people will use it and it is expected that a great | deal of iyterest will be manifested in the event, | Another event of interest will be the skating carnival in February. | This affair will take place on the community skating rink. Community Day in May will serve to unite the districts of Ber- 1 Tast Berlin and Kensington, other two districts having been 1 to participate in the field | day exercises. Athletic events, | among them the deciding hor il shoo pitching match for the cham- | hip of the town, will be prominent on the day's program. Tt ,is expected that this affair will | to bring residents of the town clo: togeth In July the entire commu will go on a picnic to some place out of tewn, the location as yet un- Aec 1. An afternoon will he picked when the share of jdents will be free to attend ing. Committees Appointed | pPresident Emil 0. Shjerden of the Community club has an- nounced the following for the coming year uncil: Pratt, Rhodes Charles Coa Gar- H. Bushnell, I3 Lester Seck Betterment of Traflic Condi- tions at Worthington School — Resolution on Deming's Death Sent to Widow—DBrief Ttems, The Worthington Community Cen- its program of activities for the winter and spring season, together with the list of committees which will be active during the coming year. The program follows: ter association has announced November Card Tarty Mrs. Robert Silshy, ¢ M. L, Rholes December Christmas Tree Mary chairman vie Mrs Miss Griswold, Januar, wse Coale, chiairman Woods, vice-chalrman February Skating Carnival S. Chase Coale, chairman Pratt, vice-chalrmar March Tecture Samuel Fisk, April Annual Dance Troup, chairman May Communities’ Day Txecutive Committee in C June TELEPONE GIRL NOW WELL < Mrs, Frank Rev. chalrman sorve greater Suffered Two Years. Relieved by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's | _ ‘" Vegetable Compound Gold, | Itohm, Marshalltown, lowa. — “‘At the time | ner began taking Lydia E. Pinkham'’s Vegetable Com- pound I was a tel- | ephone operator and had been suf- fering for two years with bear- ing-down pains | and cramps in my legs so I could scarcely walk. At times I could not do any kind of work on account of my trouble. My motnor was taking the medicine for the Change of Life and she thought it would help me and it did. I have also taken Lydia E. Pinkham’s Liver Pill I recommend your medicines to my friends and I will answer all latters asking about them.’”’—Mrs. P. . EVERTS, Box 149, Marshalltown, Ia. Mrs. Norton's Experience “‘Before I started taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound I was weak and nervous, and had such terrible dizzy spells that I could not stand some days. I had no appetite, was restless at night and felt all run- down. My husband got me a bottle of the Vegetable Compound and I am sarprised at the results after taking it."'—Mrs. CLARENCE S. NORTON, 18 Pierce St., Dover, N. H. William Russell Helen ymmunity ¢ Charles E. Mrs. M Mr silsby, Harry Gould, chair- Harry James Robert House man; Mrs, rounds: 8. silsby, Silsby, Hawkins, Doris Ho- Robert Charles Miss Mrs. Mrs. Troup, Social chairman; Mrs, Fred niss Membersh chairman. Program airman, Frank Charles E. Lucy Goodwi Ieon Honiss, Schofield. of the Emil O Lester 1" Russell S. Gold, Arthur H. Bushnell association has a membership and &t t time a campaign for | ing membership s being carried on. Baseball field, tennis court playgrounds and a cozy community house are at the disposal of all | members. Huston, Ricke; Miss Alie Mrs. Pardon C. Woods, Mrs. Pratt. ct Mrs. Junior chairman; Grace Smith, Willett, Ernest The office are: President, association Shjerden Demin, s vice large present reased vot- committees | CU Deming, | { Chase | Paul | anid | | Scek Traffic Betterment | The betterment of traffic condi- tions near the Worthington school by the prominent display of warning signs is a matter which is popping up along Berlin street, especially among the mothers of children at- tending that school. While there is a sign near the school warning mo- torists to proceed with caution, this | | fig’n is badly battered, it is said, and is_difficult to read exccpt within a few feet, The residents have suggested the have been aiready engaged and it form of sign mentioned at the last |0f the plaintiff. Tt is not probable town meeting, when issue was taken with the selectmen regarding signs | near the South school. The suggest- ed type of sign would be placed | above the road, the most conspicu- | ous place and would he held in place | by wires or cables. | It is pointed out the motorists seldom look to the right or left ex. cept when passing a street intersee- tion or viewing the scenery, and, as | there is not much scencry to view near the Worthington school, a sign | on the side of the road would not | do much good, unless it were 0 | (Continued on Page 15) NEURITIS, PAIN, RHEUMATISH “Heet” Relieves Instantly e) | by the high school lads from the Sil- | held its firs applicator attached to cork, il “Heet!” oy pain a in arm oullers, k or body harmless, draw the right out joint, mus- lret” so lishes a | S = , elbows, , you fecl this penetrating htat pain, sorene: a stiffn of the aching or swollen or nerve. Besides, rs the congestion wo soothing, I too expen- sive to use in ordinary liniments or analgeses. “Heet" s a clean, pleas- ant lMquid; docsn't stain, blister or irritate the in and codts only 50 s at any drug store, ABET SOME OF AY FREADS = HERE COAES WILLIE , TWL TELL HIM How e L THURSDAY, NOVE umphed ‘1 the first battlo between two elevens, und, if defeated in the secoud, will expect a “rubber" battle to s i, The Juniors have booked the Tm- sralds of New Britain for a return game this Sunday and hope to re- move the blot on Plainville's name caused by their previous defeat at the hands of the Limeralds and the trouncing recelved from them by the South Ende. A Thanksgiving game 18 also in the works The West Ends, most ot local teams, will play the South- ington Sons of Italy in that town Sunday afternoon and have arrangements for i« Thanksgiving " game, On this last day, it is ex- pected that thelr reserves will tackle the Rambler. New Britain. MUST VAGKTE GARAGE it e | The New Britain Epworth leagne Declsion Rendered Against Thomp- |Froup, which takes in the socleties in New Britain, Kensington, Forest- son—Football Busies Minds And |ville and Plainville, will meet at the | Pratnviie church tomorrow Youths — First |\ coning Rev. Charles H. Monbleau v Sonton=N| jpnslordor el Adyent bbbl n—Notes. | 1 . will addross the gathering. Bucking Lumber ek A sight which would have warmed the heart of a real woolly cowhoy, If ny h remain, was witnes number of people here e when a lumber truck sud- became balky and threw its The truck was crossing the allrond tracks on West Main street, but suddenly it ran amuck, reared up on its back wheels, and pawed the air with its fore wheels. The bucking tossed out the lumber, much of which had to be removed and left in a nearby lot bofore the truck would consent to continue with its lightened burden. Icgion Bowls Tonight these Plainviile News VETERAN ITALIA RESIDENT IS DEAD Vito Belline Passes Away After Five Months' Illness formidable Bodles of Local Vito Belline, one of the most be- | loved of the Italian residents of | Plainville, passed away at his home, 11 t Main street ,about 11 o'clock last night after an illnces of | almost five months' duration. Born in Italy 64 years ago, Mr. Delline emigrated and came to the United States, settling {n Plainville 19 years ago. For a while he was employed at the Trumbull Electric Mfg. and then he opened a provision store on West Maln street, which business | he carrled on, with the ald of his son, untll his last illness. He was | very favorably known to local re dents, heing of a genfal tempera- ment which made him many friends. | He Is survived by his wife, M The bowling team of Brock- Grace Belline; two sons, Nicholas | p,raq post, American Leglon, has Bellino and_Antonfo Belline; three | ool iy gienals at secret pr daughters, Mrs. Natala, Mrs. Mary | i gosstons and will take the alle seftommine, and Mrs, Jeanetto Di- |y iy apainst tne Legion team venere, and a brother and sister in | (o \woct Harttord, The Recrea- faly; [tion atleys will be the scene of th Funeral services will be held at 00 500 (o0 qdon, and the sharp- the Church of Our Lady of Mercy | oy o” doughboys are sald to with a high mass at 9 o'clock Satur- |0 Clireoted thelr aim for to- day morning. Burial will be made | iy gring, This will be ghe first {niEtiTcsephisicemsiany: | of a serles of matches being ar- Eviction Suit Won | ranged by the active local post. F. 0. Thompson, proprietor of the | A standard Steel team will also antral Garuge, on Whiting street, [roll tonight with the New Depar- must vacate the premises, Justice | turcs of Bristol as opponents. Merrit O, Ryder has ruled. Thomp-| A Unfonville quintet swept mn: o the defendant in an | town Tuesday night and swept ou eviction suit brought by the New-. again after taking ;Inv‘ m«-(‘ ure lor ton estate, which owns the garage, |one of Murphy's all-star teams by the caso being heard in the local | 13 points. court last Thursday night. | The plaintit's attorney, Thomas| There will be a special meeting of J. Cabelus of New Britain, claimed | (1o v, M, C. A. at i{s rooms on t the terms of the lease had been | whiting street tomorrow evening at ated in that an attachment had |7 o'clock. been allowed to remain on the prop- | Much excltement was caused here crty for more than 15 days. Attor- | gt night by sight of leaping flames ney Charles ¥. Conlon, Who Tépre- | (o the seaith, but the ardent firchugs sonted Thompson, showed that!po tried to locate the flames 'hompson had continued to use tho i found they were furfher-away than “attached” articles and countew |ipav appenred. It later developed claimed that the attachment had iuat the burning structure was @ therefore not been in force. barn well over the Southington line. Justice Ryder reserved declsion at | pax Collector W. J. Hemingway Is the time, ruling yesterday fn favor | yaying progress in the collection of | personal taxe Although these should have been In hefore Monday, W. S. Plays Saturday. he has gfven notice that no interest Plainville high school foot-| Will be charged on taxes paid before ball team will play the football team | Tuesday, December _1. the junior high school of Meri-| The regular mid-week . n Saturday afternoon. This will be | meetings will be held tonig the first time that a Saturday after- | Plainville M . and noon game has been played by the | churches and tomorrow eve local eleven, and a large crowd Is ex- | n.,-\ Advent i'hrL:('um r.»:m;l»:.n o sected. A vestry meeting of e Churce : Although the Merlden feam is|of Our Saviour will be heid in the om a junior high school, it h: cctor's study this evening for the eat many more students to d purpose of determining a budgot on than has the local school. and appointing canvassers men on both teams be of Personal Chri Cards the same age, although the M graved free at Aot team will be slig heavier. though the loca 3 were trimmed Notes that thete will he an appeal. ‘ prayer at the ptist ng at v The hout riden | AL |No New Fire Chief Is | Yet Named in New Haven New Haven, Nov, 19 (A—New Haven today is without a titled head {o its fire department, the result of the failure of the fire commis- sioners to choc a successor to Chief Ruf R. ancher at their meeting last night. Chief Fancher, who retired at midnight last night, planned to leave this morning for Flori No inkling of whom they might ave in mind to succeed the hicf eonld be le ed from com- missioners’ remarks after the meet- ling. Tn the meantime, Assistant Chief Patrick Redmond is acling head of the department. CONAUNITY THEATER PLAINVILLE THURSDAY. NOV. 19 JACK PICKFORD, In SMY SON' Two nets of Voudevi Comedy—Dange— en- ver City last week, it was only be. cause of the extreme difference in| weight. This week, with a lighter team to contend with, they hope to win by hard speedy playing. The game is called for 2 o'clock sharp and will be played on the lo- | cal high school field. The school will | b some expense, as it is custom- ary to pay the expenses o visit- | ing team, and a collectl il he taken at the game. It is hoped that those who are interested in the it is | to at- a al school and the activities w will make it a poin Whist Prize Winners local Pythian Sisters temple ‘hist of the season last | evening in Odd Fellows' hall, and the affair proved a success in every way. There were a large number of people present to enjoy the card- playing, and refreshments were ser ed afterward. Mrs. Anna Vance won prize for ladies, while Mrs. R. J. Coe was ded second. Miss Molly Dyer, playing as a gentleman, prov- ed a fine masquerader in this part ind won the first prize for men, the second premium falling fo Joseph Livingston. Mr. Austin Letz “won” the consolation p Ehallenge Accepted The defl hurled at his team by the Ends has been ed by nager of the Plain- ville Juniors, 1 a gridir game will be arranged as soor ossible, | “We arc not afraid to play them if they play a clean game,’ ated adding that he would book m for the first open date which has and that ont to win again.” The X tri- the first and B. & L. Service Station The Crosley Freed Eise complete Willard A Batteries Diamond B, 15 volt . South acc Harry Turner, m Pup, complete $20.00 hann, 6 tube set $175.00 £15.00 $2.05 L Rentals and Recharging e're All Type Radio Batteries his team W fors . FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS TUIS IS’ OSCAR, WILLE = ME AINT SCARED OF ANUTHIN'= BoyY SCoUT AN EVERYTUING ! WY, ME TOD AE TUAT UE FACED WO LIONSHBV (,__s HINSELR ! 5 ol T e, TWO Lions? GWAN= LUE AINT THAT made | Christian | IBER 19, 1925 " Bristol News SOUTH SIDE SCHOOL NEARS COMPLETION ‘Ready for Public Inspection Within Few Days FIFTEEN ROOM STRUCTURE Mrs, Lydia Young, Resident of Forestville 64 Yoears, Dics—Farm Buildings on Middle Street Go Up In Flames, The ing is be 000 school (South practically completed and thrown open for public inspec- tion wit vs. This mod- ern bullding constitute ble addition Bristol's fine school The new I been under co | year, was made wry due to the increased registration in the South Side dlstrict, the congestion being so great that for the last two years it has been necessary to use the old High School bullding on | Summer street for the seventh and cighth grades of the district, The building s located on Church strect on the site of the old Baptlst parsonage W.iich chased by the dis The funds for the aised by mcans of a bond issue which was underwritten by a firm of Boston bankers thereby saving the district approximately $1,500 a year in interest charges. The building committee of the district under whose direction unds were T consists of Emil W. A, Haye Harold A. Hay and the Torrington had the general contract. Tho is built he new build- Side) will to tem ling, uction already hag a which for ov neces building were chairman; Murphy. Funk, John is the structure according most modern architectur to of school It is of 15 rooms in a room for the dental and school nurse together oftice of principa { building, which will be the seventh and cighth grades to- gether with the building which faces on School street, accommo- dates the largest number of pupils |of any of the school plants of th city. | To Have Street Markers hygienist, with the The new used for the of | sinco the criticism a short ago from a new resident of Brist regarding the lack of street in Bristol, more than usual n manifested by th ho council meeting t the matter was offl considered. Supt the street artment proposal from a concern specializ ing in the manufacture of st markers and it is expe will he one of the fir be considered by the | Death of Mrs. Young Mrs. Lydia Young of died at her home on I ton street yesterday after iliness. She was born §4 in Lebanon and came to For ville 64 years ago when sh married to Milton B. Young, died in 1888, Alvan and Herbert, both neral will be held ¥ o sig| intc e dey new council st Washin a bric years sons, city day 3 whe rvices will he Rev, W, G, Giflin, IPorestville cemetery., To Present Mystery Play a'clock a son Playe in the vember 24 history the Community putting on a mystery theater on No first time in Players play, h has Community For t whic VES UE 1S/ AINT YOU, OSCAR $ SHOW HIM How You DO WHEAN VoU MEET TIGERS AN' b LIOAS! S . a nota- | the tsed and contracts let archlitect Building Co. developments luding a large auditorfum, | time 1 pub- lally Oscar Anderson of submitted a ed that this matters to Forestville ¢l Thex who | is survived by two | t her home, conducted by urial will be in I Community heduled for production are “The just New South Side School in Bristol been released for amateur use, The | cast for this play s larger than is || generally used in Community Play- ers' production and Is made entirely { from members of the organization | who are appearing for the first time |in a Community Players' Produc- | tion, Dudley 8. Ingraham fs acting as production manager for the per- nd the assisting commit. ostumes, Mrs. T. G. y: propertics, Mrs, Carl Mason, Jr.; tickets, Claude Terrell | and publicity, & 1 Josolowitz. Lucky Thirteen Club, and M aven adw tertain the !members of the 1 iirteen club at thelr home this cvening, An im- portant feature of the evening will be the serving of an oyster supper |to the guests. Parm Bulldings Burned., t Joseph Scepko on dle street was the scene of a de- e and spectact fire 1 {evening when the barns and cont were completely destroyed. |1oss other than the bulldings i cd a large of arming impleme The farm o A str s and tools. Thir- | y-six head of cattle, two pair of | 7" horses, a 1 number of chickens | and the cre saved. | The » department {responded and confined its to saving house and other out- bulldi The Bristol fire depart- ment did not go to the fire, although | ¢ the firemen held themsclves in readiness had their service been re- quired, The loss is estimated at $6,- | 600 partlally covered by insurance. | A peculiar feature of the fire was the fact that while the two large | entirely destroye the packed contents 1 standing like two > towers solid ensllage, Street Lights to Be Installed, At the meeting of the city council ‘Tuesday night, the lighting commit- tee recommended that four arc ts, one on Divinity street, one on ob strect, one on Chestnut strect, one on Harrison str be re- ced with 16 incandes lamp: Of these three will be plac Di- \ rect, three on Park street, {wo on Chestnut street, one on Jacob street, one on Tulip street, one 1 Tullp, Gaylord, West Main, rlington avenue and two on Iarrison street. This change was reccommended because wider lighting service at the city, the four arc the city ich per year and the | incandescent lights cach, New Power Plant in Operation The new engine to furnish power for the large piant of the E. In- {zraham Co., which replaces the old one which went out of commission ast M now in operation, The | new engine is now generating all of the power for the large plant and wires which brought electric power from the power station of the | Biristol and Plainville Electric com- pany Highland Court, are now | ing taken down. e is ich larger and develops about power. It was furnished Pittsburgh En Co,; ot wmd cost in the rhood $20,000. When old engine broke down last it was found practical to dis- rd it after temporary repalrs oved to be futlle. The plant was shut down for a few days until tem- porary arrangements could be mado | to secure power from the local elec- | tric concern, ! Vair Successful tol Grange fair and play vesterday afternoon and eve- was a marked success, Cards nd a children's entertainment oc- sed the afternoon and in the cvening the play “Bar Haven” was oduced with marked success. | hose taking part were: Violet Long, Wesloy Walter Rlather- wick, Barle Goodsell, Brenda Perk Gertrude Ouimet, Marjorie Collins, Glen Sperry, Wal- ter Wood and Lester Goodsell, « Successful Dance Held The d the benefit of the “hildren's fund, which was held Fall Mountain | | bungalow attended. and M march | fvas the efforts silos were losely alned of 380 on old one rgh, of held ng s in Mayor John Jugene Dube led the grand | nd a feature of the event | ictioning off of a basket of | WHERE Do You MEET ALL TMESE WILD ANIMALS, IV AFRICA Home n on. buil | study at th | Octover Av EYE GLASSES rax Down Have your eyes exainined by our Reglstered Expert Optometrist, WITHOUT OBLIGATION You fust can't afford to negleet your eyes, when you can get the ST GLASSES, scientifically fit —and pay weekly, Remember 30c & week. OPTICIANS—JEWELERS 351 Main Street, New Britaln spples by Mrs. George Parsons, The mayor also spoke briefly, Annual Missionary Soclety Falr The annual sale of the Women's Missionary soclety of the Prospect Methodist rch will be held in the church parlors tomorrow A feature will be a tea and social time, Mrs, E. L. Car- rington is chairman of the general committee In charge of tho event, Associated With Hartford Office ¢ Bdward Quinlan, son of Maurice Quinlan of become assoclat- Attorney A. A, Albrecht office is in the Industrial at Hartford. Attorney ilan who was admitted to the ticut Bar last July, is & na- stol and a graduate of the th school and of the Bos- ity Law school. with whose Bristol h ton Unive Prof. Warren of Yale to Be Retired on July First New Haven, Nov. 19 (®—Prof. Frederick M. Warren, for 25 years professor of modern Jan- guages at Yale university, has re- signed and he will become an emeri- professor on July 1, 1926, arren was a member Western Reserve and Johns Hopkins universitles be- fore coming to Yale. He is a gradu- ate of Amherst college '§0, and took the degree of Ph. D. at Johns Hop- kins in 1887, after two years of Sorbonne, Paris. The honorary degree of L. . ), was con- ferred upon him by Amherst college in 1901, He is a member of many learned socleties and also belongs to Alpha Delta Phi and Phi Beta | Kappa. He has edited several vol- umes and is the author of others. (.‘onneczicut Soldiers Were on Board Lenape New Haven Nov. 19 (®—The Clyde liner Lenape burned off the Delaware capes early yesterday, brings back war memories to many Connecticut men, In September 1917, the 8econd Rattalion of the 102nd regiment en- ined for New York. They were ansporte to Hoboken by the amship Republle, which also burned a little more than a ecar ago, and spent the rest of the day on the docks. That night the men boarded the Lenape for “over | there.” The ehip had not gone a great way when it broke down and put back to Hoboken, The Connecticut men were taken to Fort Totten, Staten Island, remaining there until 27, when they embarked on the Adriatic. BEATEN Stamford Nov. 19 (®—Detective Sergeant George H. McCarthy was attacked and beaten late last night during a raid on a restaurant at State - and Canal streets, John Ballo, alleged proprietor of the restaurant, is being held and the po- ice are seeking others involved. CONTINUOUS FLIGHT Gibr , Nev, 19 (M—Count Casagrande, Itallan aviator, left this morning for Casablanca, Morocco, in continuance of his flight from Genoa Italy, to Buenos Alres, V light hair fades and arkens, use Blondex--the wonderful new shampoo for blondes Blondex brightens darkening hair. It brings lovely glints tofaded drab hair. Not ady oharm- als. Always leaves the hair , silky and fluffy. Get Blondex today all good drug and department stores, BLONDEX Ghe Blonde Hair Shampoo By BLOSSER