New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 16, 1922, Page 7

THE BUSIEST OF BUSY LINEN WEEKS WITH MANY RARE BARGAINS STILL TO BE HAD IMPORTING OUR LINENS direct from the manuiacturers we muke great savings that are passed on t Belleving that linen prices will be no lower for several years, we have hought lLeavily in large quantities with qualitles of usual high standards which has won for us the enviable reputation of being the to you, “Linen Center” of Connecticut, HEMMED TURKISH TOWELS, generous slze, regular 39¢ value, for ... EXTRA LARGE hemmed ones, 76¢ grade, for . “NAVY" TURKISH TOWELS, white, $1.00 grade, ' HEMMED HUCK TOWERLS, borders, sale price . . TURKISH WASH CLOTH 10c Aer Cel Wash Clothes, ... ALL LINEN CRASH TOWEI 18-inch wide, priced at ...... BOOTT MILLS ABSORBENT TOW hand or dish towels, COTTON HUCK TOWELING, fine grade, 18-in, i wide. Priced at ... . §-KN4 ROUND THREAD A B or by >, special at .. . ~<“MMED TYPED GLASS TOWE pure linen. Sale price . T0-IN. PURE LINEN serviceable §3.50 grade, 70-IN. LINEN FIN]Si’{ TABL trous, $1.25 value for . 36-IN. HEMSTITCHED TEA very fine, $5.00 value, ... 54-IN HEMSTITCHE. pure linen damask, for WHITE CHECKED VOILE, value, for ...... PLAIN WHITE VO sale price ......... “MAE FLOW D LU TLE, TTON. Sale price is . BLEACHED SHE ity. Sale price ¥ 81-IN. BLEACHED SHEETING, the good qual- ........ 45c yard. Sale price PILLOW CAS COTTON BATTING, 3 1b size, requiring one for ity “Nameless"”, Sale price ...... 40-IN. SHEETING, heavy grade, brown ... BLEACHED SHEETS, 72x90 81x90 BLEACHED SHEETS .. Berlin News COMMUNITY GENTER WORK 1S PRAISED W. C. Nason Seeks -Pictm'es of Worthington Association WOMEN PLAN FOOD SALE Motherhood Club Will Stage Event om Wednesday Afternoon—Thrift Week in the Schools—Grange Installation —Berlin Briefs. The office of the United States De- partment of Agriculture at Washing- ton is engaged in a study of country planning along social lines. Some time ago W. C. Nason, junior econ- omist in this department, had the op- portunity to look over the commun- ity athletic field in this town. According to a letter received by The Herald from Mr. Nason, he was much impressed with the Worthing- ton Community effort along rural rec- reation lines and is intending to use material gathered here in a govern- ment publication soon to come out. In his letter Mr. Nason asks for a pic- ture of the grounds and house of the local association as he states that he may use them in the government publieation. The Connecticut Migsionary society of the Congregational churches, which has offices in Hartford, is also seek- ing material referring to the Worth- ington Community Center because of the work being done by this latter or- ganization. Officers of the society have been in town and have con- gratulated the local people for the work they have done. The Community Center was estab- lished in Berlin a few years ago and gince that time has proven to be one of the most successful in the state. An annual sheep roast is held at which many New Britain people are in attendance as well as the members. During the course of the year parties are held and the boys and girls of the town are given the use of the building for dances. In the summer time there are two tennis courts which may be used and a baseball dlamond has been built. This is used by the old as well as the young men of the town. Food Sale is Planned. The Berlin Motherhood club will meet at the home of Mrs. Walton Meagley, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. B. R. Showalter will address tie gathering and will have as. her subject ‘‘Supervised Reading for Children.” Following the regular meeting there will be a food sale, the proceeds of which are to be used to finish paying for the equipment bought by the Motherhood club to provide the Worthington school children with hot chocolate. The new system of furnishing the children of the Worthington school with hot cocoa during the lunch hours was started about two wecks ago and has proved a success. The Mother- hood club has so arranged that the children may purchase three tickets for 10 cents. This gives them three cups of hot cocoa for the small sum of ten cents. Report On Canvass. The every member canvass of the Berlin Congregational church will come to an end tomorrow. There are still a few more subscriptions to be received, according to Rev. 8. A, Fiske, pastor of the church. To date over 200 signed subscriptions aggre- gating about $3,260 have been re- selved. With the few that remain to some in Mr, Figke expects that the lotal amount to be recelved will be URKISH ext ING, heav TABLE DAMASK, 36 inches wide, 36¢ 40 Inches wide. ITS 81x90 inches, good qual- LARGE HEA . B3¢ each. OWELS, white v BBe each, heavy, plain coeeees 700 each, white or colored 25¢ each, 1he each, 7¢ each. grade, v 25 A yar ELING, for 1315¢ yard. able, HEMMED fipecial at HEMSTITCH 18x34 inches, HEMMED HI inches, Speel H 20c values, STARTE 250 yard, \Y® N, Heath- . 80¢ yard. , large siz . B0¢ eacl fine .. $2.75 yard. DAMASK, lus- . $1.00. HS, all linen, g $4.00, “IIEON CLOTHS, $5.00 each. 7. serviceable grade, HEMMED M Inches, offered at 54-IN. TEA MSTITCH I ular 7he grade, sal PAJAMA CHI priced at ENGLISH 20c a yard. Special w00 28¢ yard. 1.C LANGDON "7 . 15¢ yard. Sale price ... $1.35 each. HBpecial 86-IN 14c. at .... 85c¢ cach. .... $1.25 each. a comfortable between $5,400 and §5 The original plans of the committee in charge of the drlve called for a quota of $4,200 plus an extra $1,000 for benevolent purposes. This made the total $5,200. The committee is gratified with the present report of $5,250 with more to come. Women's Missionary Meeting The Women's Missionary ciety of the Kensington Congregational chureh | will meet on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. FFrank Clark. The gathering has bheen calied for 2:30 o'clock. The second chapter in the bhook on China will be discussed. Entering 72nd Year The town of Berlin i entering on its 72nd year without having New Britain as a section. It was in May of 1850 that the general passed a resolution which gave the section of Berlin, known as New Britain the right to withdraw from this town. The resoiution was pre- sented in the general assembly on the petition of Roswell Moore; Norman Peck and other citizens of the town.| In July of that yi a special tow, meeting was called at which variou changes were made in the town regu- lations. William Bulkley was first selectman of the old town of Berlin and Ira Cole was the second select- man. The meeting w held in the old Congregational meeting house in Kensingten, At this meeting, Shu- bard Risley was eiccted as the ne first selectman, Edwin Jarnes the | second and Albert Norton the third selectman. Alfred North was the town treasurer. Since the time that the two sec- tions of the town parted a great deal has happened. New Britain is now a thriving city with a population esti- mated to be nearly 60,000 while the town of Berlin is stili small and claims a population of about 4,500. Grange Installation The regular mecting of Grange will be held at the hall Damon's hill tomorrow evening. The officers which were elected at the meeting held on the first Tuesday in December will be installed at this time. Berlin on Berlin Briefs Several of the young people on Berlin street held a sleigh party Sat- | urday evening and went to Meriden. The weekly prayer meeting will he held at the Berlin Congregational church Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Miss Istelle Goodrich will enter- tain the Girl Scouts at her home on Friday evening. The Boy Scouts will meet as usual at the Berlin church on Friday. Rev. S. A. IMiske will be in charge. The tenderfoot oath will be administered | to several new hoys. | The weekly T. A. B. whist will be| held tomorrow night at 8 o'cloci. Bt. Paul's T. A. B. orchestra will furnish music. white hemmed ends, 69¢ value HEAVY RIBDED BATH TOW Speclal at , .. at ceeeas ALI, LINEN CRASH TOWELING, unbleached, Special at ... BLEACHED TERRY CLOTH, very heavy, 1§ 64-IN MERCLRIZED TAI priced at . vard, or 12 yard piece 5 NAINSOOK, fine quality, 25c yard or 12 yard picce for .. COTTONS ALSO MARKED AT SALE PRICES 36-IN. “FORGET-ME-NOT” BLEACHED &OT- WOOL BATTING, full INDIAN assembly ! | were | dence | derson of jower N NEW BRITAIN DAII T2 2 7. VY TURKISH TOWELS, plain 46¢ each, L8, very service- wioee. GBe each, slze 185x84-inch, o .o 150 ecach, TOWELS, all linen, size 15¢ cach. ) 14 . 81,19 dozen, UCK TOWELS, ID HUC % ! 19¢ a yand. | G, part linen both |f| 15¢ yard, priced at ) NAPKINE, s 835,06 dozen avy iinen ol R £00 cach 'RAY CLOTIS, reg- cach 1LOTH 1D HAMAE e pric 30K s anee e DO juality, 36 inc} wide, 5 a yand. las Plainlfé T‘;]ews T0 SOLICIT FUNDS FOR WILSON CLLB New Committee Makes Plans for Raising Quota COOK—BREHM GEREHONY Trambull Girls' Basketball Téam to Hold Dance in Forestville Friday Lvening—Grange to Install Officers —Other Notes, The campaign for raising funds for the local Woodrw Wilson IFoundation commenced here today and will con- tinue for the entire week. The quota for Plainville has been set at $86, A committee was held at the town hall yesterday afternoon when officer: were elected, Willlam L. Cafferty was appointed chairman; Mrs, Harriet Barnes, viee-chairman; Mrs. James J. Nolan, treasurer and the executiv committee cousists of A. Dresser, . Foran, Frank Oshorne, Nolan, Al Harry Pitzg: D. G. g Mis herine Miss Helen large pathering at the > IMoundation has been the on is Therc meet townspenpic it thes arganiz and what it will do v the ch nan. Today, between the ! roof 12 ' was obser ) .0 fine and he; , 3bc [} I " BLEACHED COTTON, 36-inch. . 17%¢ yard. | 7T2x84-inch. take but one. |H|! $2.65 each. soft finish. 10¢ a yar 22¢ each. HEAD, bleached, 83¢ each. the Knights of Pythias hall on Grov street Wednesduy ecvening for the benefit of the Village Improvemént society. This is the first of a serics to be given weekly to obtain funds for the maintcnance of the street light ! Edward Porter of Hartford, spent | Sunday with his father, Henry Dor-| ter on Wileox avenue. William Brown, state warden of the Knights of Columbus, attended a statc atficers meeting at New Haven Sun day ternoo Mr. and Mrs. James Holigan spen Sunday with rejatives in Southingten Mr. and Mr Hubbard of Middie- town and Mr. and Mrs. George I'ven | tice of Berlin, spent Sunday as the | puests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clark of this piace. I Olof, Edwin and out' fox hunting Saturday and as usual brought in one fox. 1 makes four they have killed this sca- | son and turned their pelts into rugs and sca 1"une services of the late Mrs >, Shandell were held from her resi this afternoon and burial in Wilcox cemetéry, Iast Berlin, Mrs Shandell formerly sided here and leaves a host of friends at this place who extend their sympathy to the be reaved famiiy. A daughter, Dorothy been born to Mr. Arthur enson ain strect. Ernest Anderson and daughter, A line, who have been criticaily il wit pneumonia, are reported to be grad- vally improving. TO RF Kensington, DOHERTY CA TONIGHT. The hoard of police ¢ will give a hearing in Supernumer Doherty, su Rawlings, charges against him by Mg a Broad street storekeeper. following Routine business was transacted at! the meeting of St. Paui's Y. M. T. A. & B. society held yesterday. 1 The selectmen will hold their \\'anvz ly meeting at the office of the town clerk this evening. Court Mattabessett, Ioresters of| America, will meet on Thursday eve-| ning. The condition Mrs. of Lawrence | | Unwin, who was burned at the worth league pageant last Friday, reported to be improved. Mrs. William Wilson returned to her home today in Kensington after| beintg confined at the New Britain hospital for several weeks. The Epworth league will hold af weekly prayer meeting at the Metho- dist church tomorrow night. The Epworth league will hold a so- cial at the home of Vrs. George Try- on on Thursday. East Berlin Items Philip Nase of Middletown, spent the week-end with gelatives on Wil- cox avenue, I'rederick Benson, the young son of Oscar Benson of Grove street, was re- moved to the hospital Friday ®vening and operated on for appendicitis early Saturc morning. His cendition is| eported very comfortable. Mr, wd Mrs, Walter Werdelirn spent Sunday with his parents in Gi! dersieeve. There will be a whist and social inl Hamilton, 12, is work- Westminster col- Betty Janc ing her way through legs, Wi'mington, I tutoring students almoat twice ler age. is o descendant of Alexander Hamil- | ton. intering school at six, she was graduated from high tchool at 10 and Sue |been pi ville Trust Co,, and |'son” of that | company of | other. 1 o'clock, *Wilson Hou Plainviile when cottribution weeived from the pubiic. ooths ved in thepostoftic: Plair IMng' rest nt. Final returns will be made t urd Special contributi may ba found at stores and those w persons giving towar, P. O. Job Still Untilled. The announcement of The new post- master for the local ofdice has been withheld for some time, and the resi- dents are awaiting the verdict from Washington. It has beer: learned that the Civil Service office tl has ac- cepted James Usher of rk, N. J., as a resident of lle, al- though he has not made his home here in the past one and one-half years. Mr. Usher, it is understood, stands a good chance for tle posi- tion. Should the present postmaster, Ie- ter J. Prior, be retained in the office, the residents of Mountain View and Westwood Park will he assured of the delivery systern they have long been aiting for. Mr. Prior had been con- dering a new deiivery system at the Trumbull ats, embracing Westwood Park and Mountain View. A new street connecting the closed ends in these sections has bheen considered hy the Lander ary and Clark com- | pany. Mr. Pri with lHerbert John- factory, hove bLeen over the land for a general layout. Cook-Brehm Wedding. i John W. Cfook of West Main stroet and Miss Leonora DBrehm of Shert teach, v married at that place to- | day. The wedding was a quict affair. | FFollowing the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs, Cook left for a cruise soutliern waters, planning to visit Cuba, Pana- ma Canal, South- Amer . the Isle of Martinique, Bermuda, and will return to New York. [Following a short stay in New Yeork, they will go to Florida, where they will spend the remalnder of the winter at Mr. Cook's winter home. Mr, Cook is head of the Cook this town, which formerly owned the Cook garage and now con- trols a large tract of land on Farm- ington avenue, which is being turned into a residential section. the Wi in Mrs. Rogers Improving. The condition of Mrs. Myron I. Winte sometimes result in lame mus- ¢les, otiff joints, coughe, colds, rippe. When such occur, use linard’s Liniment—pleacant to Inhale, easy to Rub In. For more than 65 years Minard'’s hasbeen the favorite family liniment. i GOOD HEALTH OF CHILDREN | FROM RICH BLOOD Health, Strength and Vigor Built Up By Gude’s Pepto-Mangan You see one child strong and ro- bust; another child pale and thin. One eats practically the same foods and takes the same exercise as the What is the difference? Near- ly always it's a difference in the qual- ity of the blood. The strong child has rich, red blood and plenty of it. You love to see him eat so heartily. If your child is thin and weak, give him Gude's Pepto-Mangan to build up the blond and see the difference veen a sickly, unhappy childhood 1 houneing healthy childhood we’s Pepto-Mangan at your | in liguid or lablet form .Y HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1922, and his wife Zita arrived in exi deira. gardens of their palatial home, Lie urse paowgrapns received in America since ex-King Carl e, showing them strolling in the “Villa Victoria,” Island of Ma- Rogers, wife of M. I. Rogers of 128 Broad street, owner of the Plainville Baking company, is said to be im- proving. Mrs. Rogers is a patient at the Hartford hospital. Her condition last week was regarded as serious. Trumbull Girls Dance. The Girls' Dasketball team of the Trumbull Electric Manufacturing company, will hold a social and nov- elty dan y evening at the [ferestville. The New Rritain music for the affair, Jpworth Leazue Mecting * of the Meth- Il hold its postponed )W evening at the mer Thomas of 68 Kast n street, The Le 10 is planning U social events to be held before the winter is over. Grange Mceting. The Grange will hold its regular ceting tomorrow evening. The in- stallation of the newly elected officers will take place. The work will be in charge of Robert Andrews of New Britain. A social will follow. 1s' Club Notes. The We-Uns Girls' club of the Hart- ford County Y. W. C. A: will meet this evening at the home of Miss Gertrude McGibbons of Canal street. A full at- tendance of members is desired as matters of importance will be trans- acted. odist chure meeting tom home of Plainville Briefs. Mrs. Herman Carlson of Walling- ford, formerly Miss Alice O'Hara of Elm Court, Plainville, is reported much improved at the New Haven hospital. She cxpects to return o her home some time this week. William Coats of IPorestville has moved into the Odd ellows building. Richard Dwyer has returned from a husiness trip to Minneapolis for the Cahill company. e Jast week of our sale. discount on all merchandis closes Saturday, Janua James, Dry Goods, and Footwear. 7§ t, Plainville.—advt. LIQUOR VIOLATORS GET HEAVY FINES (Continued Thi; 2004 Sale H. from I st Page) violin repa hop at 170 Hartford avenue. Sergeant Hart and membe of the vice squad raided the place Saturday night and found a still, a wh uge and a gallon of moon- shine whiskey. Patrolman Liebler testified that he has often seen men going into the place and coming out appearing as if they were under the influence of liquor. The evidence in court gave it the appearance of a full- fledged whiskey factory. There was a large copper still, a number of gal- lon jugs of moonshine and alcohol and other apparatus, most of which was taken from Benis' place, . Pleads for Lenlenc Benis pleaded for lenienc that he was a poor man. ey hat rash ~ Use RESINOL Soothing and Healing The first application stopsthe tchingtorture and Lelpstodari) it 14y $ic &t (¢ LA . " o C ‘s the genuine. Advertise- at 20 expecis to be a physician, ment. - |tion officer. from Brooklyn a short time ago and friends had given him all the appara- tus which was produced in court, He said that he was so poor that he wasn't able to pay even his rent, and, although he had admitted that he had sold liquor to some of his friends, it was because he had no other way of making money. Fined as Lawbreaker. Judge Klett, in fining him $200 and costs, said that there was plenty of evidence to show that he had done a thriving business and the fact that he W poor didn’t alter the fact that he had broken the law. Assault Case. Angelo alotti was charged with assaulting his wife at their home on Webster Hill. Policeman Thomas Tierney made the arrest Saturday night. The wife complained that he beats her often. They were married four months ago. She has no children and he has three by a former marriage. She said that he is a model husband except when he is drunk. Policeman Ti y testified that the furniture in the home was upset and the wife's face was cut. Each accus- ed the other of being drunk and of opening the hostilities. Judge Klett turned him over to the probation officer, Another Assault Case. Joseph Kolozowski was charged with assaulting Lascemia Morat. He pleaded not guilty brought Lascemia to i years ago after he had secured a me license which they never used. testified that he has been cruel her and to her four children, and yester aulted her and bit her |arm. To escape him she had to jump lout of the window. Joseph exhibited two black eyes to show the court that he was the one who was beaten up. He was turned over to the proba- to Sidewalk Cases. The case of Helen Kupitsky, charg- ed with violation of the liquor law was continued until tomorrow because of the non-appearance in court of the accused., of Mrs. Joseph Schultz of street was continued until sday morning. She was charg- ed with violation of the liquor law. Anna Parkow; R. Erwin and A, Danielson were ed $2 for failure to clean the snow from the sidewalks in front of their properties. WOMAN KILLED AS AIRPLANE CRASHES Husband and Two Children Witness Fatality at Red Bank, New Jersey | New York, Jan. 16.-~An airplane ran wild among hundreds of skaters and iceboats on the Shrewsbury River |at Red Bank, N. J., yesterday after- |noon. It killed a woman in sight of ler husband and two children, maim- ed her brother, and tossed about a score of others who only by inches escaped heing slashed to death by the whirling propeller. The aviator, diving under the ma- reened across the ice, staked his own life as he clambered into the cockpit and throw the stop switch just in time !to save a helpless passenger who clung {to his seat and screamed for help. Meantime twenty men and women |were in a peril as they clutehed vainly |at the wings in the hope of checking the plane before it dealt wider death and injury. % The woman who was sliced to death by the propeller was Mrs. Anne C. Hounihan of 62 Oakland street, Red Bank. The plane, with a lurch, swept upon her as she was leaping to get out of its way. Her clothes were ripped from her body and she was |territly injured. | Her brott Lawrence Conley of tletown, N. J., standing at her side sbed for her when she leuped, The “lght hand that he thrust out for her was amputated. chine as it leaped its chucks and ca- | DON'T LET THAT COLD GET THE.BETTER OF YOU If that persistent cough or cold I8 fastened on you at this season of the year it may lead to serlous results, Your doctor would tell you that the soothing, healing elements in Father John's Medicines are exactly what he would prescribe for such a condition, The value of Father John's Medi« cine has been proven by more than sixty-five years of success, It soothes and heals the breathing passages and, because of the nourishing food el ments it co. ns, helps to rebull wasted tissue and gives new strengthy with which to rebuild hesik. et rid of that cold or cough now, before it is too late. MOTHER! CLEAN CHILD'S BOWELS WITH CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Even a sick child loves the “fruity” taste of ‘“California Fig Syrup.” If the little tongue is coated, or if your child is listless, cross, feverish, full of cold, or has colic, give a teaspoonful to cleanse the liver and bowels. In & few hours you can see for yourself how thoroughly it works all the con- stipation poison, sour bile and waste out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. Millions of mothers - keep ‘Cali- fornia Fig Syrup” handy. They know a teaspoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for genuine “California Fig Syrup” which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say “California’” or you may get an imitation fig syrup. Thereis . Strength in EveryTablet One dose often helps com- mence to enrich your blood and revitalize your worne ¢ out exhausted nerveg— Nuxated Iron is organic iron, like the iron In your blood and like the iron in spin- ach. It is so prepared that it will not injure the teesh nor disturb the stomach. It jsready for almost immediate absorp- tion and assimilation by the blood while some physicians claim metallic iron which peo- pleusually takeisnot absorbed atall. If you arc not strong or well you owe it to yourself to make the following test: Ses | how long you can work or how | .3 far you can walk without be- | p coming tircd, Next take two | five-grain tablets of Nuxated | Iron—three times}er day, after meals for two weeks. Then | test your strength again and 6ee how much you have gained. Your money will be refunded by the manufacturers it Yoy do not obtain perfectly satisfactory results, Atall druggists. NATIONAL BANK WINS Trust Company Vanquished at Ice i ! i | i s Hockey—Mohawks Bested by Nute megs at Pilz-Rhodes Rink. The National bank quintet won from the New Britain Trust five in lce hockey yesterday at the Pilz-Rhodes ice skating rink, score 14 to 5. For the winners, Smart, Hatsing, Riley, Bertini and Larson played, and for the losers Knight, Anderson, Hunter, Beach and Olander performed. The Nutmegs took one from the Mohawks, score 6 to 0. Ammon, Johnson, Oleott, Loomis and Restella made up the losing team, while the winners were McConn, Dill, Hoole, Higby and Blanchard. Other games resulted as follows. Capt. Heisler 7, Capt. Klambt 4; Capt. | Swanson 3, Capt. McAloon 11; Capt. | Fitzpatrick 4, Capt, Coogan 1; Capt. Burr 15, Capt. Carlson 7. | TR! EES AT YALE New Haven, Jan. 16.— Announce- ment was made last night that at Sat- | urday’s meeting of the Yale Corpora- | tion the successors of the original | trustees, elected George G. Mason, of the class of 1888, Sheffield Scientifie school, and Rev. Henry Sloane Coftin, 1897, Yale college, both of New York city, members of the permanent body of the Yale corporation. Mr. Mason succeeds Rev. Dr. Newman Smyth, whose term of service in the corpora- tion was coincident with that of President Arthur Twining Hadley | from 1899 to 1921, and who up te | the time of his resignation last sum- mer, was senior fellow of the cor- | poration. FOX’S Thursday, Friday, Saturday WHAT y do | % mene® ' . want