New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 14, 1922, Page 7

2 oz THE BUSIEST OF BUSY LINEN 'WEEKS WITH MANY RARE BARGAINS STILL TO BE HAD IMPORTING OUR LINENS direct from the manufacturers we Belleving that linen prices will he no lower for several Quantities with qualities of usual high standards whic to you, “Linen Center" of Connectieut. HEMMED TURKISH TOWELS, generous size, regular 30c value, for ..., EXTRA LARGE hemmed ones, 76c grade, for . “NAVY" TURKISH TOWLLS, white, $1.00 grade, ...... \ I HEMMED HUCK T(JWl‘l.h borders, sale price ..., . TURKISH WASH (‘hOTH 10¢ Aer Cel Wash Clothes, .. .... ALL LINEN CRASH TOWLI 18-inch wide, priced at ..... BOOTT MILLS ABSORBENT TOWELING, for hand or dish towels, .... COTTON HUCK 'IO“’P'LXNG wide. Priced at ...,. 18-IN. er brand, special at ... HEMMED TYPED GLASS TOWFX pure linen, BSale price ....... 70-IN. PURE LINEN TABLE DAMASK, serviceable $3.60 grade, ....... 70-IN. LINEN FINISH TABLE DA\IASK, lus- trous, $1.26 value for . 36-IN. HEMSTITCHED ThA CL O’I‘IIR all linen, very fine, $6.00 value, 54-IN HEMB’HTV"HED LUNCHEON CLOTHS, - pure linen damask, for ...... WHITE CHECKED VO[LL 36 inches wide, 36c value, for ...... PLAIN WHITE VOILE, 40 inches wide, sale price .......... “MAE FLOWE: 36-IN. TON. Sale price is . BLEACHED SHEFT§ 81)"00 ity. Sale price . 81-IN. BLEACHED SHEI‘ ING the good ity “‘Nameless"”. BSale price .. 40-IN. SHEETING, heavy grade, brown ., . BLEACHED SHEETS, 72x90 $1x90 BLEACHED SHEETS Berlin News COWLES ELECTED AS CHURCH CLERK Anoual Meeting of Kensington Congregationalists PLANS FOR THRIFT WEEK Sineakers Will be Heard in the Public tichools—W. A. C. Basketball Games —Special Committee Meets—Berlin Briefs. 8. M. Cowles was elected clerk at the annual meeting of the Kensington Congregational church held last eve- ning following a fellowship supper, which was served at 6:45 o'clock. Robert H. Graham was named as treasurer and H. E. Taylor as auditor. The standing committee consists of T. W. Emerson and Mrs. F. H. Crane. Clarence B. Baldwin was elected superintendeiit of the Sunday School department and has H. W. Upson as his assistant. Albert Fritzen is the treasurer and Allen Hazen the new secretary. During the year the church has réceived seven members on con- fession of, faith, has lost four by death ope by letter, two by revision of roll. The present roll shows 160 members. . Therules of the church were re- vised as the recent vote to incorporate made that necessary. It was voted that the board of trustees and a nominating committee be elected at a special meeting early in March at which time there will be a roll call of members. The usual reports of the officers were read at the meeting and showed the various activities of the church to be well sustained .The total benevol- ences of the church and its branches have been $1456.36. Of this the church gave $468.93, the Sunday school $182.26, Y. L. C. 8. E, $25 Cradle Roll $26, Women's Missionary society $174.60, special $70, Inanda club, $25. The Pllgrim Memorial fund was given $256 and other objects which were Congregational and undenomina- tional were given $329.67. The Near East Relief was given $59.44, the China Famine fund $56.96, and the Children’s Home in New Britain $15. The Ladies' Benevolent Sewing so- ciety has received $§9.06 during the year and has paid the telephone bill for the parsonage, for the vacuum cleaner at the church, for the care- taker of the kitche and ladies’ par lor, for the new silver in the dining room and has glven some to charita- ble wbrk. There is a balance of $242.14 In the treasury. Church Notes Berlin Congregational church—The morning service will be held as usual ay 10:45 o'clock with the Sunday school departments gathering at 12 o'clock. The Older Boys' class will meet in the church at 10 o'clock and the Men's Bible class will hold session at the community house at 12 o'clock noon. The Junior Endeavor society will meet at 8 o'clock in the after- noon. “How I Take Jesus Into My Playtimes,” is the topic of discussion for the endeavor meeting. Miss Vir- ginla Bushnell will be the leader. Kensington Methodist church—Sun- day school at 10 o'clock and morning worship at 11 o'clock. The Junior league will meet as usual at 2.30 o'clock in the afternoon and the eve- ning serviee will be held at 7 o'clock. There will be a stereopticon lecture At the evening service. The toplc of ‘he lecture is “In New York—Ameri- a's Greatést Missionary Field.” Sev- tral views of the life in the big city vill be shown, Kr=~netan Congrasatisnal ahurah ’I'URKHII 10c¢ grade ROUND THREAD ART LINEN, Heath. “FORGET-ME-NOT"” BLEACHED COT- | day as “Pay Your Bills make LARGE HEA white hemmed end HEAVY RIRD «o 38¢ each, 'I'OWI'L. white b th, extra heavy, plain ++ 78¢ cach. white or colored 25¢ each, 15¢ each, . 7c each, ING heavy grade, 25¢ a yard. able, HEMMED Speclal at ., 18x34 inches, ..., HEMMED HU inches. Special at ALL 1JN 2bc values, STARTE. (‘ll ways. Speclal at <o 13%¢ yard. nne grade, 18-in, 26¢ yard, 80¢ yard, 8, large size, «vovs B0¢ each, fine 64-IN MERCE serviceable grade, HEMMED ME $2.75 yard. e 81,00, 64-IN, $4.00. damask, priced at $5.00 cach. ular 76c grade, sal PAJAMA CHF: .. 20c a yard. Special .. 25¢ yard. ENGLISH years, we h has won for us the cnviable reputation of being the Speefal at |, HUCK TOWELS, inches, offered at .. TEA CLOTHS, unhomm(-d PRICAAIRE =S50 S 2t ia Ty LONGCLOTH, yard, or 12 yard plece for great savings that are passed on have hought heavily in large VY TURKISH TOWELS, plain 8, b9c value coveeee ABe each, ED BATH TOWELS, very service- «1o0 GBc each, slze 18x34-inch, 15¢ each. HEMSTITCHED l" 'CK 'l'(l\\'l LS, all linen, size Ripit .. 4Bc each, CK ()l"f"lk‘l“ TOWE size 14 ll 19 dozen, CRASH ’I‘OWI'HN(-, unbleached, voo 10C a yard, part linen both vovo 180 yard, ASH TOWE BLEACHED T'FIKHY (‘l O'f‘”, very heavy, 18- inch width, 38c value, “OLD BLEACH" round thread, priced at . ... for natural . 25¢ yand. Linen, 18-inch’ +. B80c a yard, ERIZED TABLE DAMASK, heavy priced at cee JRCERIZED NAPKINS, size 22x22 00 dozen, heavy linen $4.00 each, art .. 76c yard, HEMSTITCHED DAMASK TRAY CLO’J‘HS. reg- avpriear: i veveeaa.. DBC cach, 3CKS, fine quality, 368 inches wide, criieeae.. 26C A yand, fine and heavy, 85c K, fine quality, 26c yard or 12 yard plece for . COTTONS ALSO MARKED AT SALE PRICES LANGDON “7 15¢ Sale price ...... inches, Eood yard. qual- each. qual- 45¢ yard. 14c. each. . each. Special ...... 36-IN. Sale price at .... 85¢ ool 81,25 a comfortable ... —DMorning worship as usual at 10:45 o'clock with the Sunday school de- partments gathering at 12:10 o’clock. The Christian Endeavor soclety will meet in the evening at 6 o'clock. St. Paul's church--Masses will be held as usual at 8 and 10 o'clock. Many At Rally Over 150 were in attendance at the Epworth Leugue group rally held at the Kensington Methodist church last evening. Members were present from several nearby cities and towns. Fol-| lowing the business meeting a pa- geant was presented. Special Commiittee Mecets. Belectman G. B. Carter was elected chairman and Leland Gwatkin secre- tary at the meeting of the speclal‘ committee on the sale of the town | farm held at the office of the town| clerk last evening. No definite action was taken in regard to selling the tand. - The secretary was advised to get in touch with the officials of several other towns in Connecticut to get their views. Thrift Weck Plans. Thrift week will be observed in Ber- lin next week and plans have been made to have speakers from the Ber- lin Bavings bank address the pupils in the various schools. Tuesday will be known as “Bank” day, Wednesday as “Budget” day, Thursday as “Na- tional Life Insurance’” day, Friday as| “Own Your Own Home" day, Satur-| day as “Make a Will” day, Sunday as “Share With Others” day, and Mon- Promptly” day. W. A. C. Notes. The members of the W. A, C. have arranged an active schedule for the next two weeks. On Wednesday even- ing of next week the Juniors will play the Aces of New Britain at the Turner hall in that city. On January 20 the Seniors will play the Eagles and the Juniors the Comets at the New Brit- ain Boys' club. A return engage- ment for the last games will be play- ed in the Berlin town hall on Janu- ary 27, Burned at Pageant. Mrs. Lawrence Unwin, who took the leading part in the pageant presented at the Epworth league rally last eve- ning, was severely burned about the shoulder and neck when her costume became ignited while she was stand- ing near a gas heater. Dr. A, J. Good- win was called and had the woman removed to her home. It was found that the burns were not deep and she was reported as resting comfortably | this morning. No Case Today. The forgery case which was sup- posed to have come up before Judge Griswold this afternoon has been | postponed indefinitely. The party in | question was arrested by the Willi- | mantic police before the local auth- orities claimed him and as a result he was taken to that city yesterday. Berlin Briefs. Miss Marjorie Galpin, daughter of Prof. and Mrs. Stanley Galpin was a member of the cast in “The Copper Pot” which was presented at the Sen- ior High school in New Britain last evening. The Girl Scouts of Berlin met with Miss Estelle Goodrich at her home last evening. The weekly T. A. B. whist will be held in Kensington on Tuesday eve- ning of ifext week, There vas a good attendance at the meeting of the Emma Hart Willard chapter, D. A. R., held yesterday af- ternoon at the home of Mrs. Harold Upson. The next meeting will be held on February 10 and will be an open house at the community center. Mrs. 1. Deming, Mrs. Harold Stearns, Miss Caroline Savage and Mrs. S. A..Fiske will be hostesses. \ East Berlin News, A sleighing party of about thirty people from Meriden attended the old fashioned dance at East Berlin Fri- day evening. Other single sleighing parties also attended. Willlam Dennis ot Hartford, was calling on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dennis, on Wilcox avenue, Friday. The Progressive Reading Circle will méét at tha home of Miss Edith wooL nATTn\(J full 72x8 INDIA‘\I HEA]’) b](‘&ch(‘d PILLOW CABES, 45x36 inches COTTON BATTING. 3 1b size, requlnng one for i Cole of this place. 6" BLIEACHED COTTON, 36-inch, 17%c yard, -inch. take but onc. . $2.65 cach. soft finish, 19¢.a yard. 230 each, 22¢ for Northrop Tuesday evening. The services at the Methodist church Sunday are as follows: Morn- Ing service at 10:45, followed by Sun- day school at 12 o'clock and evening service at 7:30 p. m. There will be the regular morning prayer and sermon at St. Gabriel's church Sunday morning at 10:45 a. m. followed by Sunday school at 12 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cole and son of New Haven, are the guests of Mr. Coles parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. M ‘ole is con- nected with the Connecticut company of New Haven. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Methodist church will give a chicken pie supper in the churech social room next Thursday evening, Jan. 19. Miss Gertrude Quinn, teacher at the Hubbard school, is spending the week-end with her parents in New- port, R. I. Mrs. L. M. Root and daughter Miss Margaret, spent today in Hartford. Mrs. Marjorie Bailey substituted for her in the postoffice. Miss Dorothy Sugenhime of this place, and Miss Hazel Perry of Beckley's enjoyed a sleigh ride to Meriden last evening with a party of young ladies from the Vulcan Iron Works and the Stanley Works of New Britain. Russell Case and Albert Cote have built an extra large sized ripper with a seating capacity of twenty persons and gave it a try-out Thursday eve- ning on Galpin's hall, giving their friends a real treat. Mrs. Arthur Lawrence entertained the Mothers’ Sewing club at her home last evening. Several of the young folks are en- Jjoying coasting on Caesar's and Gal- pin’s hills each evening. The Seven Cent Entertainment giv- en at M. E. church Friday evening by the Live Wire Sunday school class was quite a unique affair. KEvery sev- enth person was admitted free and as the number went in the door it was a guess as to who would be the free one. The entertainment started at 8:17 and was much enjoyed. This wag followed by games and refresh- ments served by seven young ladies of the class. There were also other stunts which created much, merriment The sleigh ride last night which was organized by the Misses Theresa Krauth,” Isabelle Lawrence, Grace Holigan and Margaret Pollard, was much enjoyed. About 25 participated. They drove to Wallingford, having supper enroute. TO RENT—Four room tencment \ gas, electricity, near 1‘ Kensington. Apply D. 667-13, WP, M. S. HAS HEETING South Church Women Hear Interest- 1414-2dx ing Reports and Readings Dealing With Work They Are Doing. There was a full attendance at the meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary department of the South church yesterday. An interesting pro- gram was carried out as follows: General survey of country and people of India, Miss M. E. Bingham; Home rule in India, Mrs. Winthrop Pitt Tryon; Work among girl widows, Mrs. Oliver Judd; brief readings, The war's gifts to India, Mrs. R. N. Hem- enway; India's gifts to the war, Mrs. E. W. Schultz; current events, Mrs. Reuben Twichell. Mrs. R. H. Hubbard read letters from Miss Margaret Welles, daught of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Welles Hartford and cousin of Mrs. I. Eddy of this city. Miss Welles is missionary in Ahmednagar, India. Miss Jane Wessell reported that dresses for kindergartén children hal been prepared and sent to the kinde garten in Sholafur, India, which ia i charge of Miss Carolyn Welles, sist of Miss Margaret Welles. A social hour fellowed, the hostesses being Mrs. I'. W. Macomber and Mrs. W. H. Crowell. ., | Sunday l’ldmvdle News EPISGOPAL CHURCH ELEGTS OFFICERS Business Transacted During Week -Pastor’s Salary lncreased PYTHIANS INITIATE ~ CLASS Mecting of the Woodrow Wilson Foundation at Town Hall Tomor- row Afternoon—Church Notices— Items, During the week, varfous soecleties of the Episcopal church of Our Saviour, have held their annual meet- ings for the election of officers and reading of reports. At the parish meeting C. H. Curtis presented the treasurer's report, which was ap- proved of ana considered highly satis- factory. The pledges for the com- ing year showed an increase of about 80 per cent. over last year's, both in number and amount, Applications for membership in the parish were recelved from 34 persons, ench of whom make the necessary declaration of subscription to the doc- trine, discipline and worship of the Episcopal church, All these appli- cants were elected and added to the roll. It was voted to increase the rec- tor's salary and also to make an ap- propriation towards the up-keep of his car. The-officers were elected as follows: Senior warden, J. A. Laton; junior Warden, W. S. Eaton; treasurer, C. H. Curtis; clerk, H. E. Thompson; ves- trymen, J. H. LaField, 8. Lackey and IZ. 8. Lackey, Jr., together wita the other officers. Delegates to the convention: J. A. f‘Ia!on and C. H. Curtis, with alter- nates, W. 8. Eaton and H. E. Thomp- son, Delegates to the Archdeaconry: H, 8. Washburn and Mrs. Lal‘ield, with alternates, W. Stone and Mrs. Dexter. Parish Guild: President, Mrs. Brainard; vice president, Mrs. I, Hoerle; secretary, Mrs. Hilton; treas- urer, Mrs. Curtis. Women'’s Auxiliary: President, Mrs. W. Seymour; vice president, Mrs. Hungerford; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. F. Powers; United Offering treasurer, Mrs. LaField. Breaks Shoulder Erickson, 17 yvears old, of Westwood Park, broke his shoulder last evening while skating on the Mountain road. He fell at the end of the road. Dr. Lawrence H. Frost re- duced the fracture and the boy was sent to the Hartford hospital. Pythians Initiate. Pythian lodge, Knights of Pythias, held its regular meeting last evening when a class of 19 candidates were initiated. To Celebrate 83rd Year. Mary M. Royce of 121 FEast Main street, will observe her 83rd birthday on January 17. Mrs. Royce has been a resident of Plainville al- most all her life and has devoted the greater part of her time to church work. Mrs. Royce is to be remem- bered by the older inhabitants of Plainville for her excellent work in securing funds to build the Episcopal church and was the first one to solicit for this purpose. She also started to collect money for the parish house and again for the new bell in the tower. The purchase of the new organ was commenced by Mrs. Royce and she was often praised by the bishop for her untiring efforts to build up the institution. During the Civil war and the recent World war, Mrs. Royce worked tire- lessly knitting socks and sweaters for the soldiers. Mrs. Royce is in excel- lent health and has all her faculties with the exception of her hearing. Foundation Club Meeting Tomorrow afternoon, the first public meeting of the local committee of the Woodrow Wilson Koundation, will be held at the town hall at 2:30 o'clock. Attend Korom Ball Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Goodhue, Mr. and Mrs. John Pease, Mr. and Mrs. William Vance, and Mr, and Mrs. Ray Williams attended the Oriental Maze and Moon Dance and ball of the Korom Patrol, held at Hartford last evening in the Hotel Bond. Church Notices Methodist church——Preaching by the pastor at 10:45 o’clock. Sunday school at 12 o'clock noon. Epworth lLeague meeting at 6 o’clock in the evening. Topic, “The Bible School of Metho- dism.” Prayer meeting Thursday eve- ning at 7:30 o'clock. Plainville Baptist church—10:45 o'clock, the pastor will speak of “The Reception of the Kingdom”; 12:05 school; 6 o'clock, Young Peoples’ service; 7 o’clock, “Complaint Turned to Song"” will be the pastor's theme: Thursday, 7:45 o'clock, prayer meeting. Episcopal church—Second Sunday after Jipiphany; 8:00 o'clock, holy communion; 10:00 o'clock, Church school; 1 morning service and sermon; 7:00 o'clock, evening serv- ice and sermon. Advent Christian church—Tomor- row morning at 10:45 o'clock Rev. George K. Tyler will occupy the pul- pit and will have as a subject, “The Dominion Passes to the Rightful Ruler.”” The S8unday school will meet at 12:05 and the Loyal Workers' serv- ice will be held at 6 o'clock in the evening. At 7 o'clock a spdcial tem- perance service will be held commem- orating the anniversary Jan. 16th of the end of the licensed liquor traffic. The pastor will give a short address and the president of the local W. C. T. U, Mrs. L. A. Francis and others are expected to take part in the serv- ice. The public are cordially invited. The mid-week prayer meeting will be held Thursday evening at 7:46 o'clock. Congregational church 10:45 o'clock, morning service, subject: “Great Ixpectations”. 12 o'clock noon, church schiool. 7 o'clock, C. E. meeting, subject: “God in Our Lives.” Carl Buy your arctles, ©Doots, rubbers, ete., now at our 20 per cent discount sale, which will continue until Satur- day, January 21. H. A. James, dry goods, men's furnishings and foot- wear, 53 West Main street, Plainville. —advt. YORK HOTEL MAN MUST DISMANTLE Gross Is Given Until Next Friday to Make Changes—Found Guilty of Liquor Violation, Alexander Gross, proprietor of the Hotel York, was found guilty of repu- tation and keeping llquor with intent to sell, when arralgned before Judge W. Klett this morning in police court, He was given until next Friday morning to rip out bar fixtures and any partitions which obstruct a clear view of the premises from the street, Judgment in the case will be handed down Friday. Policemen Patrick O'Mara and Thomas Keeney visited the place yes- terday afternoon about b o'clock and seized three partly fillled bottles of whiskey. The bottles were secreted under the flooring of an ice box. Gross pleaded ignorance to the presence of the liquor, offering an explanation that someone, unknown to him, might have placed it there, The police testified that Gross con- ducts a restaurant in the rear of what was formerly a barroom, The bar fix- tures still stand, although the pipes are disconnected. Policeman O'Mard lives nearly across the street from Gross's place, and has watched many drunks going in and out, he testified. Policeman Ifeeney, who found the bottles, offered similar evidence of liquor sales. Policeman W. P. McCue went into the York hotel on other business De- cember 28, and while there saw two drinks of whiskey served, The drinks were downed and evidence destroyed before he could seize it, and in the market even before the price was re- duced, now listing at an unequalled and unexpectedly low price of $1,045 for the touring, eliminates competi- tlon In the so-chlled thousand dollar class, 4. This glves a Studebaker dealer a complete line, a car for every pock- ethook—a low priced car for the pre- vious small car owner, it also glves a higher priced car for the present Light Bix or Special 8ix owner. Many a dealer today selling only one model has to lose with regret the repeat orders he would get had he a larger car of the same make to offer, 5. Everybody loves a winner, Studebaker iy the big winner of the industry. Its success has been re- markable, everybody knows and talks about it, To be associated with a winner make a winner out of the assoclate, Although Mr, Irving Jester actually delivered 96 new cars during 1921, he is planning to deliyer twice that amount during 1922, He cordially invites the public to visit his estab- lishment, see the cars as they are and the service and backing they are able to give the customers.—advt. LAST absence of a warrant there was no ar- rest. NEW STUDEBAKER PRICES, This Is a Studebaker year, because: 1. The new Big 8ix with one- plece windshield, new design fenders, new design headlamps, new design cowl, etc, at $200 less than the 1921 price on the old Big'8ix completely domi- nates the $2,000 fleld, although the touring car sells for only $1,785, f. o. b., the factory. 2. The new Special Six, with many similar improvements, thoroughly and completely fills every requirement of the $1,500 car buyer for it is a better job than the 1921 model. It's a new model—-something the other fellow hasn't and the price is nearly $200 less than the 1921 price. 3. The Light Six at a new price— a price lower than the price of the average four—the best buy on the e ———————————— DRESSMAKING of all kinds, dregses made to measure, $3, Galaise, 5 Laurel St., Plainviile, Jumper Mra. A. C. 1-10-d3x CASTORIA For [nfants and Cdildrea . inUse ForOver 30 Years Always besre the \gnature of Berg Hearing to Be Held Monday Morning A hearing on the petition of Mrs, Josephine Donahue Berg for letters of adminlstration in the estate of her deccased husband, H. A. Berg, will be held Monday morning In probate court Mrs. Lizette Berg ,mother of the de- cédased, does not recognize the widow a8 her daughter-in-law and seeks to be named as administratrix. Interest- ed parties and retained counsel. A plan is being considered of constructing a_tunnel beneath the Strait of Gibraltar to Africa. ) i i P PGS G WEEK MANY JOINED OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB THIS WEEK MANY OTHERS WILL JOIN Why Not Be One of Them? Open For Membership Every Day This Week. BPECIAL NOTE— number who have requested To accommodate a very large us to do so, we will receive new members the week of January 16th, 1922, Announces New Models New Prices THE PLAINVILLE TRUST CO. PLAINVILLE, CONN. FOX’S STARTING SUNDAY “JUST AROUND THE CORNER” BY FANNY HURST—AUTHOR OF “HUMORESQUE” Series 22 BIG-SIX Prices TOUBING 0o 5505 05 5 3 wsves bssrsmass walarian NOM( B0 (01010 oL L e e s v e, 1043111 SEAAN oo b5 swins s ¢ sisilsjmsm 08m st st 20U OU Series 22 SPECIAL-SIX Prices Roadster (2-passenger’) ..... TOUTIND <o vt upicpnn saikn s Club Roadster Coupe (4-passenger) Sedan . .$1425 . 1475 . 1475 . 2150 2350 The New LIGHT-SIX Prices Reduced Effective January Tth TOUMNE v i avrinconoys Vi aeuiieasLOAD Roadster (3-passengei) ............... 1045 Coupe-Roadster . dan . coeel 137 ... 1750 ALL PRICES F.0.B. FACTORIES M. IRVING JESTER 193 ARCH STREET Tel. 811 THIS IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR R L