New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 21, 1922, Page 7

7 ’ o /////i’ The Famous “Heather” Linens at The Prices of Ordinary Kinds WHY PURCHASE PRICES I AS LOW, Al “Heathe “Ruft-Up" and s a wonder for w “Heathe Look for the “Heathe inspection of the following values, Table Cloths of “Heather inch, for $10.50 cach. Napk Cholce also of “Heather” Linen Table Cloths, circular 22 in, size, $8.00 dozen. #8.50 cach, Napk THE APPEALING vear, to match, 22x2 NKNOWN MAKES OF LINEN? BEAUTY OI' REAL LACH WHICH TORY, WHEN BY COMING HERL YOU CAN OBTAIN GENUINE IMPORTED “HEATHER" LI SO ' Linen Is made of long fibre flax, no short shoddy used in its manufacture, Linen in circular patterns, 72x72 inch, for $0.00 cach, nch, $10.50 dozen. patterns, HOLDS A CHARM FOR EV OFT PROVE UNSATI NS AT It will not Linen irons with a beautifully Iustrous finish and each washing but adds to its attractive- label, it Is your guarantee for quality and satisfaction. We invite personal Others size T2x88 size 72x00 in,, for RY WOMAN There are so many uses for a hit of real lace, it is prized by cvery woman who longs for its pos- sessdo very fine, in 1 he, or 3y Real Filet Ed; 25¢ yard. 3-4 inch, Real Irish Picot Fdge, 2 85¢ yd.; 2 1-2 in. 98¢, LT ner 1 1-4 in, $1. width $1.49 yard. and Sam Rose Duchdss lace Idge, 11 in, width, remnant of 0, to close $20.00. one yard, worth $37. Real Venetian $2.39 yard, Point Lace Real French Valenciennes Lace Bdge, 1-2 in. for Berlin News ON TAXABLE LIST TOTALS $235.4% Seqen Churches, Eight Schools, BOWLING LEAGUE STANDING Local Men Do Good Work on New Britain Alleys—Schools Closed To- | nlr)rrr.nv—Grnn',:r- Patriotic Meeting —Utility Shower—ghriefs. j The value of non-taxable properties listed in this town by the board of as- sessors totals $209,425. Seven church- es and eight schools as well as some | Meriden property are included in the | W §1.00, 29¢ yd, Insertion to match, e in 9 on, Sacred St Pau Parsona, Totx Peck M Berlin | Hubbard Pipe lir ond Tots Town Gravel Town H ‘'wo ho Wagon West $100; Maple, $100 an makes a total of §2,3 reca pitui property in the town of Berlin totals Tha inch width, for 1-4 in, 1-2 in inch 1-4 in. for Heart R. I's R, C RO i e Libraries emorial ree width, for Very fine 4 Filet Fdge and v vd S-4 0 We are offering some special values that will be quickly purchased by the knowing ones, Real Filet lace Idge, 1-2 inch width, very special, six yards for $1.00, Insertion, extrd fine, 1 3-4 inch . 3 in. $1.65 yd. 4 in. $1.50 yd. N, for $2.08 Rose Pattern, real Trish, one inch width, $1.98 yd. Insertion to match, 3-4 inch for 83¢ yd. 2in. Edge 25 and $3.25 yard. R yard, C. $ ————— | the Beriin G City of Meriden Park ne: dams al . Fown Farm &% Lot all ., rses and too! Lane, §: Junham, $900; d Ch $200,425, Bo The f list. Properties exempt from their values are as follows: *hools tax and Kensington G Ledge s Plue Hills Percival Hobbard Seiden South ... Worthington 900 | no 8,300 $10,000 00 Kensington Congregational rlin Congregational nsington chapel nsinglon parscnage parsonage g ngton Methodist ist pa s Methodist parsonage 16,0 4,000 6,000 1,2000 5,700 1,200 6,000 v, A8 B. Is Backache Making You Miserable? Al o §E “Every Pietare ' Dells @ Story® and achy — u bac! Do you suffer hecdaches and 1l worn out?" Like- to biame. Are you duti, tired l.othered wiih ¢ your k sharp annoying ur'nary ‘mploms of weakened wait for more serious trouble. baek your health and Kkeep it! Doan's Kidne lls. Home folks their merit. you neis ! Here's A New Britain Case Thomas Moore, Mafn “Doan's Kidnoy Pills 1 provan very satisfactory purposes as lame and tired back, or lumbago. At times when I bent over 1 could hardly straighten again. The secretions were dark in color, hurn- ing and passinz too often at night I used a box of Doan's and was foon fee! bettor.” KIDNEY DOAN'S *itis €01 at il Drug Stores Toster Milbuzn Co. } thnBM!llu,NX wnd ail Joen't Get Usa teil [tndep ing of th 0 . A B, Amer, 1 Booster iloreste um gies L33 ligh High Fiigh L. O'Clor I Ka ing Lo ollowing e I | Kensington: dents . Club .. .egion orp single, strin iridge, of Berlin South, $200; $100; Wilcox, $150; Lane $100 7.6% of un on the razue Standing. the pr AVE. 4 444 6 .428 7 N 0 11 11 16 .416 onnell 128, team singie, A, team inc neli 16 o Moore Jim N W, P. Fa Lmnza Minar Teor fagan gan Southard .. Warner Matso Kingo B. n (ol ) SRR S Jim Thomson . . A Legion 1,405, ¢ Jack Giano .... McCub e MeCarroll J. Em A, Ce B, Mc John Horn erson . Moffitt Corr yore Thomson J. Hoppe . Graha Ji P, Ka Ritchi Trehy m GOnr: « len o P. Corr Northrup Malarny H. Mc *Keon Edgerly R. "i'hot W. Sk Drose ene I, MeKeon .. H. . Up: G. Ske Gia W. Ry Em Buckley son ne . na an Fitzsimons . Gia terge iy < son R. Corr A Lloyd hall |in honer of | Kane will be ning to George *Shaw About Britain, Utility Shower utility shower wi n Ken 30 friend Hartford 1e Fane, Thurs of New 1s from and ace rried Jerlin, Meriden Beckley, exempt sent stand- ternal Bowling league of ; eve-| Britain. Brussels lace 7,500 12,000 78,000 $5,000 2,500 000 2,700 150 4,600 3 S00 | 500 $50 which a9 7 a4 Miss New | the Jdge 3 in., was $22.50, for $20 Real Lgyptian IZmbroidery and Venise lace In tion comnbined, 1 1-2 in. $1.08 yd. 15¢ to $1.15 yd. 2 1-4 10, $3.50 yd. present at the shower. Miss [ane is employed at the American Pape. Goods factory and has lived in Ken sington for several years. Patriotic Meeting [ Rev. 8. A, Fiske and Mrs. Gracr | Ventres will speak at the patriotic | meeting to be held by the members of ange this evening. The gathering has been called for o'cléck and a large attendance is ex pected. Doth Mr. Fiske and Mrs. Ventre. will talk on subjects dealing with the lives of Abraham Lincoln and (»}nnrm\ ‘Washington. Mrs. Garner Goodwin will favor with piano s0lo while Harold ren- der vocal solos. W. A, C. Notes |~ The .Junior team of the Worthing [ten Athletic club wi'l play the Y. M. ‘l‘. A. juniors of N Rritain at the town lLall tl evening at 8 o'clock ‘Th(‘ Seniors o the W. A. C. will also play a game this evening. On Thursday =‘cht the Juniors have made arrangement to play the Dwarfs of New Pritsin. This game will also be piaved the town hall. chools (lnse. The public sehonle of this town will close all tomorrew in honor of Washington's birtkd The Rerlin Savings bank wii! be closed and holiday hours will he oheerved-at the Berlin and Kensingien nostoffices. Briet Ytoms, I M. Andrew heen apnointed the estate of Rev. Watson YWoodraff of Manches- ter was g with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jares Woodruff, of Worth- ington Ridge, 56 1 Rubin fladley of Berlin has accept- ed a position with the Reaton and Caidweil company of New Britain and s covering the Doston territory of the m. Miss Mildred Meisner of street sailed today for Paris, IFrance. TThe weekly T. A, B. whist will be | held this evening at the Tab's hall i sington he Ilpworth League prayer meet- ing wiil be held at 7:30 o'clock at the Kensington Methodist church this evening. Twins, one hoy and one girl, have been born to Mr. and M Salvatore ziany of Kensington, bee was held by the members of the Grange sewing so- cicty at the hall on Damon's Hill this afternoon. East Berlin Items The Knights of Pythias will initiate six candidates in the rank of knight at their meeting this evening. About one hundred visiting knights are ex- pected to attend, inciuding the grand | The degree team from Apol- Midd etown, will exempi A itors are expected from tain, Meriden and. Middle- I'ollowing the meeting a han- 11 be enjoyed. This work will practically be the dedication of their| new hall as it has just recently been| compioted ahd this is the first initia- tion. A drive for new members has| commenced and probably several | more candidates will soon given the degrees. The Progressive Reading circle will| meel at the home of Mra, I F. i drum of Main street this The hours at the postoffice Wed- nesday follows: Open from 7:30 a. m. until 10 a. m. and re-open nt 5:15 p. m. and close at 6 p. m. he Willing Workers wiil meet with | Miss Virginin Sugenhime Kriday af-| ternoon. ! The weekly whist and social will be held at the Knights of Pythias hall| Wedne y evening. The whist was| postponed last weelk on aecount of storm, but will be resumed thi week. It is hoped the large crowd| will continue to attend. The schools of the town will a Ventres will t of iensington has rator over Hunt. am Andr Berlin town. be close s given at the| Wednesday, Washington's hirthday. ‘n last evening There will be 2 mooniight dance and s ! at the Athietic hall Friday avening to be given by 8t Paul's or chestra. of Kensingtou. A meeting of the Ladies' of St. Ga were briel's cburck wil) be held Thursday Plainville News MEMBERSHIP DRIVE PLANNED BY POST Legion Will Also Consider Build- ing New Hall ple of Pythian Sisters Promises to Be Successful Will Hold Wash Tonight—Other Notes, Order—Grange gton Celebration Brock-DBarnes post of the American Leglon s extending a call to all ex- service men to join the organization and plans were outlined for a mem- bership campaigu at the meeting last night. There | service have are approximately men in Plainville not joined the post Jdua! solicitation will be made of each in an effort to have them aid the organization and its future work. Should the drive be a succ . the f.egion officials will fit to go ;;lhi‘.'\ll with their plans of building a new hall as the present membership will make it difficult to raise the necessary funs to carry this project over. The present members have been striving hard during the three vears of the existence of the post Itowards increasing the building fund, land with the support of many prom- inent interested citizens promised, can | sce their way clear to erect the build- |ing provided they have the added support of more e ice men. Regository Too Lxpensive, The building committee made a re- port of progress on purchasing the old Newton building on Whiting street. The place is owned by Mr. Isberstein, proprietor of the Bristol Opera house. The purchase price is said to be $8,000, which was con- sidered almost out of the question by the post. There are two floors in the building, the first which is about twice as long as the Grange hall and tbout as wide., It would make an ideal dance hall, but new flooring would be necessary. Other repairs such as painting and jecorating would have to be made and this would cost close to $1,000. The members and officials thought it vould be to their advantage to securc ¢ building lot and erect a hall to suit their needs vyien the opportunity ame. Plainville is without a proper neeting place for the Legion. The new building, if erected, would e two floors, one for dancing and the \ther for performances where a stage vould be buit, 'he bhasement couid e utilized for meetings and a recrea- tion room for the members. Will Buy Markers It was also voted at the meeting to purchase markers for the graves of the soldiers in the local cemeteries. There will be 10 needed and these can be purchased for a nominal sum. 100 ex- today who and indi- «fternoon at the home of Mrs. Archer Walsh on Main street, very com- boxes Rackliffe Bro arry a lete stock of rural mail low.—advt. DANDERINE Stops Hai;—C_o-ming Out; Thickens, Beautifies of “Dan- | derine” at any drug store. After one appiication of this deiightful tonic you can not find a particle of dan- aruff a falling hair. Desides, every > shows new life, vigor, hrightness, more color and abund- Aance. a bhottle —_— Use Cocoanut Oil [ For Washing Hair || | t to keep your Dhair in be careful what you If you w good condition, sh it with Most sonps and pr contain too much alkali. the scalp, mazkes the hair hrittie, and | is very harmful. Mulsifiad cocoanut | oil shampoo (which is pure and en- tirely gr less), is much better than| anything clse you can use for sham- pooing, as this can't possibly injure the hair. Simpl nared shampoos | This dries | moisten your hair with wa- and rub it in. One or two tea- spoonfuls of Mulsified will pake an abundance of rich, creamy I.’Lrllfl‘, and cleansea the heir and scalp thorough- ly. The lather rinses out easily, and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive ofl. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves | fine and silky, bright, fluffy and v to arrcage. You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil hampoo at any drug store. i is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last evervone in the family for months, 3¢ sure your druggist gives you Mulsified. . | this weel, N0 HOLIDAY OBSERVANCE | organ | the social standing of the city and is | numbered | and They will he secured for Memorial | Day, when fitting exercises will be ob- | served | Will Hold Dance The Leglon will hold a dance and | social FPriday evening at the Grange | hall. O'd fashioned daneing will be| enjoyed as a diversion from. the jaz: dances, There will he no tickets on mle hut admission can be pald at the door, | Play Rehearsals Edward Darrows, who has charge of the school room comedy to he pre sented by the post, announces that the play Is progressing we There will be a rehearsal at the Grange hall The cost 18 composed of | 10 people. “Good Morning Teacher” 18 the name of the comedy, | Washington's Birthday, There will be no speclal ohservance of Washington's birthday in Plain- ville tomorrow, The school will hold | sessions on account of having hm-n‘ closed Lincoln's birthday, Some of ! the merchants will be open until 10 o'clock in the morning and suspend business for the rest of the day. The ! Plainville Trust company will bhe closed and the post office open until noon. The factorics will operate ns usual and the barber shops will also be open. Pythian Sisters Notes. Pythian Sisters, a new branch to the Plainville Pythian lodge, Knights of Pythias, will hold its formal in-| stitution on March 2. This new formed organization, with a total membership of 60, promises to be an active order. The work of instituting | will be in charge of Mrs. Clara Whit- | taker of Stamford. Officers will be | clected and by-laws will be drawn up. “The Rank of Page degree team will go to Sessions Lodge in Forestville tonight, where they will confer the rank on a class of candidates for that lodge. On March 6, the team wiil go to Hartford and have charge of the work for Crescent lodge. Bandolik Case, An offer of 5 per cent made in the bankrupt case of T. Bandolik, grocer, on East Main street, through Attorney David L. Nair of New Rritaln in the office of Referee ) M. Yeomans at Hartford The settlement will be payable on note within six months after acceptance is made, The cred- itors will meet again soon to act on the offer. yesterday. Kills Otter Walter Dexter killed an otter yes- terday afternoon in the pond this side of Korestville, The animal weighs 22 pounds. Dexter at first saw the otter as it was being chased over the ice by his dogs and followed. The otter disappeared in a hole in the ice and Dexter, waiting until it came up, killed it with a pitchfork. The an- imal is on display in Collins’ res- taurant window. Grange Celebration The. Grange will hold its regular meeting tonight when a celebration \f Washington's birthday will be ob- erved, There will be readings by everal members on the past history »f Washington. Holy Name Entertainment The Holy Name Society of the “hurch of Our Lady of Mercy will hold a meeting Sunday afternoon at the church hall when plans will be completed for a public whist and en- tertainment. It will be stoged at the hurch halls on the evening of St. Patrick's day, March 16. Sickness Rate Low he sickness rate in the town is| fast diminishing. llealth Ofticer Rull reports that but two cases of scarlet fever prevails and one of diphtheria. The diphtheria case is very mild and is in Westwood park. Plainville Briefs James K. Usher has returned to) Newark, N. J,, after visiting his par- ents here. Gordon Hartehorn is confined to his home with an illness. Meyer Sneide- man is substituting as carrier for him t the postoffice. Mrs. M. S. Corning is home on 9 Church street. Mrs. Fred D. Hastings is recuperat- ing from severe burns sustained sev- aral days ago from flying grease strik- ing her in the face. Clinton J. Morse is ill at his home "road street. — ill at her | | of the Daughters of Local Branch America Files Papers With State Sccretary and City Clerk. Martha Washington Council, No. 1, Daughters of America, has filed papers of incorporation with the secretary of | state and with the city clerk. The tion holds a high place in| among the first of patri-| otic and fraternal orders in the sl.\tf'“ Its purposes are as tollows: 1—To maintain and promote the interests of Americans and shield| them from the dep ng efiects of foreign competition. 2-—To assist Americans in oi;lnininp:; employment. To encourage Americans in busi- To establish a sick and funcral 5—To maintain the public school vstem of the | nited States of Ameri- ca and to prevent seetarvian interfer- ence therewith, and uphold the read- ing of the Holy Bible therein. 6—To promote social intercourse st in advancing the objects| of the Junior O. . M. The subscribers Anna A, John- son, Loulse A. Rlakely, Emily Keller, Mary J. Allen, Bva B. Winger :mrl‘ Hulda Rowe. a GOODELL CLUD MEETING, The Goodell club will meet this eve- ning in the [Mirst Congregational ehurch at 6:15 commencing with supper, Rev. A. B. Taylor will lead the devotional exercises, | | | | Thousan Dr. Leorhardt who discovered Hem-Roid, the com- mon sense Pile remedy. No cutting— no greasy salves—but a harmlcss tab- let that gives quica, safe and lasting relief, Money back if it fails, rvays The Clark & Brainerd Co. ds Thank | | gators | the | in The Kind You HNave Always ]lought has borne the signa= ture of Chas, 1. Fletcher, and personal supervision for over 30 years, Counterfeits, Imitations and to decelve you in this, a8 been mado under his Allow no ono ¢ Just-ns=good’’ are but experiments, and endanger health of Children—Expericnce against Eyperiment, Never attempt to relieve your baby with a remedy that you would use for i/ourself. TOR What js CAS Castorin 18 a harmless substitute for Castor Oll, Parce goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. Oplum, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. It contains neither For more than thirty years it has been in constant nse for tho relief of Constipation, Diarrhoea Flatulency, alluylng Feverishness arising therefrom, Wind Colic and and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the as« similation of ¥Food}; The C giving healthy and natural sleep. hildren’s Comfort—The Mother’s Friend, Bears the Signature of In Use I"or (o) ver 30 Y;ars THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK C1Tv. LOCAL VETS OF '3 SEND IN PETITION Urge Passage of Bill Providing| . y . Widows" Pensions iington, Ieb. Senator we P, Mclean, of Connecticut, in- troduced the following petitions in the United States senate yesterda Petitions from 108 employ Root Company of Bristol; em- ployes of the Lux Clock Compan Inc., Waterbury; $6 cmployes New Haven Clock Company, Haven, and various citizens of a- terbury, Connecticnt, urging the ne- cessity for the immediate enactment of the so-called Ifordney Tariff Bill, based upon the American aluation Plan in order to better meet foreign competition and maintain the Ameri- can standard of livingz. One From New Britain. Petitions from Members of Allen M. Osborn Camp, No. 1, United Span War Veterans, New Haven; Wm. M. Hamilton Camp, No. 20, United Spanish War Veterans, Danielson; (. Hammond Camp, No. 5, United Spanish War Veterans, New Britain; Charles B. Bowen Ca No. 2, Meri- den, and Headguart Department of Connecticu;; United Spanish War Veterans, Stamiford, Conn., urging the enactment of the =o lled Knutson bill, providing pen for the widows of Span.sh wa ;. Petitions trom members Methodist churech of ford and members of the Ridg Grange, No, 14 P, 11,, of Ridge- field, Conn., endorsing the standards set by the conference on limitation ol armament and favoring the sefticment of disputes through international courts of justice instead of having re- course to arms. Girls S Petition frem 48 stude freshmen girls' science c.as: Stratford High school Conn., urging the larging the llorest Resery country a.ad the coaservation of exist- ing reservations. Petition from Farms, New ven, ing 25,000 New England opposition to the proposcd potash as contained in the Fordney Tariff Bill and tention on tne frec list. Petition from members of the In- jependent Colored Voters' League of Hartford, Conn., urging the enactment of Dyer anti-lynching bill at an carly date. Petition m Humiston Chapter, American Revolution, of Plymouth, (fonn., favoring the enactment of Senate Bill No. 1967, proposing to make Yorktown, Virginia, a national military pa s of the \ », ol of of of the of en- New Conn., repr farme daut on so-called ing its re- the nt- s in the members of the Abe Daughters of fr This Is the Way Loz Aageles Officials Deseribe Situation in *urder Mystery. Los Angeles, Ifeb. 21.—The mystery William D rond ains as far from solu- tion as when the body of the diec found here almo. three Wi ago, investigators said today. With the eiimination of Daniel Mc- Shea, taxicab driver who had been raported as missing since the night of IFfebruary 1, the nizhit on which ¥ lor was murdered, from any possible connection with the case, the investi- said they again were “facing a stone wall.” POLY NAME ME as for a Whist and ening, . Vinal P st Social on Friday s There will be a meeting of the Holy Name society of the church of St John the Evangelist this evening in church hali for the purpose of final plans for a' whist and cial to be held in Erwin's hall the Calumet building on Priday evening. The prizes which have been select ed for the winners are as follow ) Turkey, one ham, onc $h woid piece, two $2 gold pieces, a lady i sapphire ring and a box of cigars. making Glasses as a protection for watch dials were introduced in 1620, the | Stratford, | England | .COMPLAINS T0 HAYOR Wexler Objects to Language Alleged to Have Been Used Prior to His Arrest by Policeman. Israel Wexler, the local building contractor, who was arrested Sunday night for an alleged refusal to move on when ordered to do so by Police- man Peter Cabelus, called on Mayor O. F. Curtis this morning to present his side of the case. Wexler was brought to headquar- ters in the patrol wagon after he and ! the policeman had words supposed to been based on Wexler's action. His case was continued until Wed- nesd morning. In his complaint to the mayor to- day, the contractor asserted that he was told it was ‘“none of his .—— business,” when he inquired as to the nature of a disturbance on Arch street. He also claims that he was arrested without being given an op- portunity to meve along. 70 ADOPT ORPHANS have O. B. B. Plan Unique Func- Local L. tion to Raise Funds For 5 Unfortun- ate Eunropean Kiddies, dopt several KEuropean war orphans are being considered by |the local lodge I. O. 1. B., and a | benefit dance will be coniducted tomor- row evening to raise money for this purpose. It is said tp cost §100 a | yoar to raise a Buropean war orphan and the local organization plans to raise enough money to adopt five. T ree will be held tomorrow evening in Turner hall and will be in the nature of a garden festival dance. Men and women attending will be fdressed in summer costume. Prizes will be awarded l.ouis Croll and Arthur Littman are on the committee in charge of the program. Plans to YALE GETS §20,000 Sioux City, Ia, Feb. 21.—The will of Mrs. T. (i. Henderson, probated here bequeaths $20,000 to Yale Uni- |versity and $5,000 to Chief Justice Tart. M +ft and E. H. Stone, Mrs, Henderson's first husband were Yale classmates. 10 THE WORLD Take “F_fu_it-mes" and Make Yourself Well “Pruit-a-tives’”, the marvellous medicine made from fruit juices and tonics, the most beneficial medicinal agent ever given to mankind. Just as oranges, apples, figs and prunes, ara nature’s own medicine, 80 “Fruit-a-tives”—made from these fruit juices—but concentrated and intensified—is the greatest Stomach and Liver Medicine, the greatest Kidney and Bladder Medicine, the greatest Blood Purifier, the greatest remedy for Headaches, Constipation, and Indigestion, in the wonld. 50¢ a hox, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N.Y, | | | eoatessarretseerters seserertesssterssseteses 1 i Gas, Indigestion, | Stomach Misery I —"Diapepsin” re'tet for Indigestion, . Ilatulence, Heartburn, Sour- Permentation or Stomach Dis- fress caused by acidity. | lets give almost immediate stomach | re’ier and shortly the stomach I8 | corrected so you can eat favorite foods without fear. lLarge case | costs only few cents at drug store. Millions helped annuaily. £ A few tab. = HEALTH MESSAGE