New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 24, 1922, Page 7

VEW BRITAIN DMLY HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1922, Z 7.7, Z e 77, as much elsew “ruff-up" and “Heathe ness, * TADLE CLOTHS of “Heather" Linen in circu. lar patterns, 72x72-inch, priced at $9.00 each, Other size 72x88-inch, $10.50, Napkins to match, 22x22-inch, $10.50 dozen. LOOK FOR THE “"HEATHER'" LABEL, it Is your guarantee for quality and satisfaction. personal inspection of the following: CHOICE Cloths, ALSO circular patterns, 72x72-inch, 72x90-inch, for $8. Napkins to match 22-inch, $8.00 dozen, Priced No More Than Ordinary Kinds We Offer You the “Heather’’ Linens Intending purchasers with knowledge of the best in Linens always ask for “Heather” make, realiz- ing it gives the best of satisfaction in laundering and wear, ere for inferior kinds, “Heather” Linen is made of long fibre flax, no short shoddy used in its manufacture, 9 & wonder for wear, ' Linen lrons with a heautifully lustrous finish and cach washing but adds to its attractive- At our prices for “Heather” Linens why pay It will not We invite Linen for $7.50. of “Heather" Table Size 50 each. The Real Laces Have a Real Lace Charm That Endears Them to Every Woman We're showing a wonderfully fine assortment of these dainty attention to some special offerings that will be quickly picked up. REAL FILET LACE edge, special, ¢ yards $1.00, FIL for 75¢ yard. REAL IRISH PICOT EDGE, 1Y% -inch 85c yard. 2% -inch $1.25. sertion 2% inches for 98¢, REAL VEN for $2.39 yard. REAL BRUSSELS lace edge, for $20.00 yard. REAL EGYPTTAN lace insertion combined, inches, $3.50 yard. Berlin News WANT GAS BROUGHT INTO EAST BERLIN Residents Also Consider Forming Fire District NEW BOWLING SCHEDULE Iensington aternal Leaguc Plans Busy Outline For Month Of March —Arrange Theater Party — Brief Items Of Interest. Another attempt is being made by the residents of liast Berlin to have gas brought into this sectlon of the town. Ilor the past several years the residents have felt the great need of service, The New Britain Gas company laid gas mains to Kensington and Berlin several years ago but did not go any further than Berlin street. There is about one mile of pipe to be laid be- tween Worthington Ridge and Ias Berlin and it is hoped by the res dents of the town that pipe will be laid to East Berlin, When this question was brought up several years ago, offict of the gas company thought that it would not be a paying proposition, it is said. During the war the popula- tion of Fast Berlin increased to a large extent, largely due to the open- ing of manufacturing plants in the town. The people now feel that there will be enough subscribers for the use of the gas and that the company in New Britain will be well compensated for extending the pipes. Fire District The gas question brings to the minds of the ISast Berlin people the necessity of forming a fire district in that section of the town. The Worth- ington districts take care of their re spective sections of the town and have been responsible for many im- provements in the way of streetfights and sidewalks. It is expected that a meeting of the taxpayers will be called shortly to consider the forming of such wdis- trict and bringing gas to this town. New Bowling Schedule The officials of the Kensington Traternal bowling leugue have ar- ranged a new schedule of games to be COUGHS THAT PASS GRAY'S SYRUP of RED SPRUCE GUM Ease and Comfort come with the very first spoonful Mortioal D WATSON £.(0 New b E _ _— ___ _ ______] DANCE FORESTERS’ HALL BERLIN TOMORROW NIGHT Harmonys’ Orchestra — 15-inch width, EDGE and Insertfon, extra fine, 1% 3 inches for $1.65, 4 inches $1.50 yard. 8. Same in 1%-inch width for $1.49 yard, STIAN point last insertion, 8-inch, was $22.50 Embroidery 1%-inch $1.98 yard. RE yard; 3 very, -inch 25¢ and 20¢ yard. Finer 1%-inch § it FILET inches width, for 24 -inch 4-inch $1.50 yard. ROSE PATTE Insertion to match, yard. 2-inch edge $2.25 Venise ¥ 214 B and EDGE and TNSE Laces, so dear to feminiuity and call )GIS, very fine, %-inch, 25¢ % -inch 80¢ or 3 yards $1.00. ROSE DUCHESSE LACE EDGE, 11-inch rem- nant 1 yard worth to $37.50, to close $20.00. RTION, extra fine, 1% 75¢ yard. 3-inch $1.65 yard. Very fine 43 -inch, for $2.98 yd. RN, real Irish, 1-inch width $1.08 % -inch for 85c a yard. and $8.25 yard, REATL FRENCH Valencicnnes lace edges, -in. for 45¢ to $1.45 yard, rolled at the Casino alleys in New Dritain during the month of March. The following table will be observ- ed: March 2.—Drum Corps vs. Tab American lLegion vs, 1. & B.; Iorest- ers vs. Boosters; ILagles vs. pendents. March 9.—Drum Corps vs Tabs' vs. American Legion; vs. Independents; Ilagles vs. ers. March 16.—Drum Corps vs. Ameri- can Legion; Tabs' vs, l.. & B.; For- esters ¢s. Iagles; Independents vs, Boosters. March 23.-—Rcosters vs. Tabs' dependents vs. Amer Drum Corps vs. Ioreste L. & B. March 30.—Independents vs. Drum Corps; Roosters vs. American l.egion; sy 1Poresters vs. 1., & B, 'ON LEAGUE. Kagles. L. & B.; “oresters Boost- Kagles vs. 80— 140 86— 241 248 145 77 83 73 G. W. w. R. Skene Graham Moore Thomson 20 418 Drum Corps. 87 89 89 76 80 82 8218 102 427 19 82 80 54 38 B. Corr Buckley Kingo J. Corr Wiker 26 263 237 236 288 421 Tabs. 96 4 81 88 99 432—1280 82— T1- P, Corr ... Ritche Giana . McCormick 441 413 Independents. 69 70 85 90 110 J. Hoppe Northrope B. Hoppe McCabe O'Connell 456 Boosters, S4 93 241 297 65 260 304 154 Warner Lanza .. Jarum Watson R. Kalem Berman . 95 78 44“71?"1 Moffatt Edgerly Upson Emerson Thompson 261 48 97— 85— 71 114— Fitz B. Moore . Dummy G. Corr McCarroll 4”9—1236 American Legion, 1. McKeon 1,18 84 Hultquist 81 82 TIfagan 94 114 McCormick 99 87 Thomson .. Johnson ... o= 159 81 244 77— 285 97— 283 o 21 o1 87 89— ‘”rfi 80 429 4 435—-].’!18 Brief Items. The suit of John Carbo, the local brick dealer, against F. M. Hall has been settled out of court. The regular meeting of the Berlin Roy Scouts will be held this evening with Rev, S. A. Fiske in the chapel of the church. The Girl Scouts will meet as usual on Monday cvening of next week. A meeting of the community coun- cil will be held next week. The Ladies' Aid society of the Ber- lin Congregational church will hold a cafe supper atg the church this evening. The members of the Reliable Sew- ing club of IKensington have formed -|subject “Orchards” be held at St. Paul's church {n Kens- ington tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock for the late John Ilynn, The office bowling team of the American Paper Goods company will bowl the Trumbull Electric team of Inde- | Plainville at the Casino alleys at New Britain o'clock. The Blue Hills setback team was defeated at the hands of the New Britain team at the home of Judge W. F. Mangan in that city last night, by a 41 to 34 score. Two teams played. John Conlon headed the first team, which sustained a beating at the hands of his New Britain friends by a 9 to 6 score. Liast Berlin Items. The young ladies of the town will give a dance and social at Athletic hall, Monday evening. The regular weekly prayer meet- ing will be held at the Methodist church this evening. St. Paul's orchestra of Kensington, will give a dance and social at Ath- letic hall this evening. The local members of the Boy Scouts will attend a meeting of their troop at the Rerlin Congregational church this evening. A large crowd enjoyed the supper served by the ladies’ Aid society of the Methodist church at the church parlor last evening. The Berlin Farmers’ club will meet at the home of Herman Splettstoeszer on Main street, Saturday evening. The will be discussed by Mr. Barrows of the state agricul- tural school. A month’s mind mass for the late Anthony DeMore was held at the Sacred Heart church Wednesday morning. tomorrow afternoon, at 2:30 on winter hats. Your Goldenblum Millinery Co. Last call choice at $1. —advt. Get your spring hat at Golden- blum’'s. Biggest values ever offered. —advt. DOUGHNUTS — Bradbur; home-made doughnuts store, Kensington. GETS OUT OF PRISON John T. Hettrick, Convicted of Coer- cion Dfving the Lockwood Hearing At New Sork, is Paroled. I"eb. 24.—John T. Het. trick, author of the code of practise for building contractors which was revealed by the Lockwood committee investigation was released on parole from Blackwell's island today after serving one year for coercion. Under the termas of his parole, he is required to report periodically for two years. Two indictments, charging criminal restraint in installing fixtures for ventilating and heating, are pending against him. DEBATE ON RUSSIA New York, Yale, Harvard, Princeton Arguments On Propricty of Recognizing Soviet Government. New Haven, Feb. 24.—The subject of the annual Yale, Harvard, Prince- ton debate announced today, is ‘“‘re- served, that the ['nited States in joint action with England, France and Japan should recognize the soviet gov- ernment of Russia.” The debate will be held on March 24, as previously made known. Yale will send her af- firmative team to Princeton and her negative team will meet Harvard at the local university. With the exception of a defeat last year at Harvard Yale's record has been one of consistent victories in the triangulars since 1917. In 1919 and 1920 the Blue teams were aWarded unanimous decisions. a theater party to attend a show in | Hartford tomorrow wfternoon. An anniversary requiem mass will On March 18 Yale and Georgetown university teams will debate on the same subject. Plalnwlle News ‘NEW THEATER MAY ] BE STARTED SOGN: Newton Reposttory Understood to | Be Proposed Site ‘ 'PLANS ARE INDEFINITE NOW ‘l‘nultr) Club By-Laws Being Compil- | ed By.Committee; Next Meeting On | Diridgeport | Newport MILITARY HONORS FOR LIEUT, HINE Burial in Newington Tonmrlow--‘ ' Fuperals of Olhnx Roma Vlctlms The Lient, Haro!d Iline of lost hig life in the will arrive there from News tomorrow morning, It will be talien to the home of R, Hine, his brother, where funeral services will be condueted by Rtev. William | Horace Day, of the United Congrega- of who Roma disaster, hody llhn'll ('hlll(‘h I"ollowing the services the body will be taken to Newington, for burial | March ' 10—Brock-Barnes Tonight—Cther News Items, It sources understood from that the Newton is authentie repository guard | Dance lin the family plot at the side of his| ‘lnr)'ht‘r accorded Lieut, Hine by the American Full military honors will be | | the | Leglon post of of Bridgeport and honor will accompany on Whiting street, will soon be chang- |Pody to Newingtoft ed into a moving picture theater, The | |place 1s owned by C. Eberstein of | Bristol, proprietor of Bristol theater, | !Mr., Eberstein could not be reached this morning to discuss his plans, 1t | ‘hna also been learned that the par-| ties involved have secured a license from the state to operate a motion picture theater there when some changes are made. The place has been vacant for sev- eral months since the arrest of the persons who operated it as a garag Brock-Barnes post of Plainville, con- sidered purchdsing it but the price asked, which was $8,000, was out of [thett reach, | Centrally located, it would make an lideal place for a theater. It is large |enough to accommodate a good sized |audience as it stands now and \\nh‘ |some changes, such as breaking away |the second floor, it would be capable |of holding a small balcony. | The Airdome theater now standing | Kast Main street, purchased from |Thomas Cafferty by the Neri broth- ers, has not been used for more than a year. It did not pay and the own- jers have not decided upon any parti- | cular course to pursue. It is thought | by many of the residents that a mov- ing picture house in the town would be well patronized. Poultry Club Notes. The committee ranging by-laws of the hewly formed Poultry club held a meeting last evening at the home of 1, .8. Mills on East Main street. Several plans were discussed and it was decided to hold another meeting on March 10, at the home of Charles| Diggle. Iollowing that session, a meeting will be called for all mem- bers at which the by-laws will be presented and revised as deemed nec- essary. It is probable that the gen- eral meeting will be held on March 15. Mr. Mills plans later, after the club has been operating, to consoli- date it with the Plainville Agricultural agsoclation. There will be a meeting of the directors of that association in the near future and the project will be | discussed. Mrs. Myrtie Ryder. The funeral of Mrs. Myrtie Ryder, wife of Merrit O. Ryder of 25 Maple street, will be held tomorrow after- noon at 2 o'clock from the home. Rev. George Hilton, pastor of the Kpisco- pal church of Our Saviour, will of- ficiate. Burial will be in West ceme- tery. Old-Fashior Brock-Rarnes pe the American Legion will hold old-fashioned dance this evening at the Grange hall. No jazz dances will be held, which will give the older people of the town an opportunity to enjoy them- selves and the younger generation a diversion from the classical steps. The Virginia Reel. Paul Jones, the Lanciers and sovera, other dances of the olden days will be brought back to the floor again. Library Fund Increases The Woman's Club announces that the sum of $208.75 was realized from the song recital given by the or- ganization at the Congregational church on February 10. The affair was held for the benefit of the Li- brary Fund. The, tatal amount col- lected is now $3,407.24. Pythian Notes. The rank of Esquire will be con- ferred on a class of candidates tonight at the regular meeting of the Pythian lodge, Knights of Pythias. A social time will follow. On Monday evening the Rank of Page degree team will journey to Hartford, where they will attend the meeting of Crescent lodge, Knights of Pythias, at the Odd Fellows hall. Al number of members from the local lodge will attend. Grand Chancellor William Cowlishaw of New Britain will be present Ladies' Night Held. Frederick lodge, of Plainville, its ladies’ night last evening at the Masonic hall. The as a large at- tendance. A program was carried out and a luncheon served. Swift Property Sold. The property of Edward L, Swift on Church street, has been' sold to Mary E. Skinner of Broad and Wash- ington streets P “ance. held nville Briefs. The postponed meeting of the W. C. T. U. was held this afternoon at| the home of Mrs. Laura Norton of West Main street. Miss Bessie Dyer is reported to be resting comfortably following her re- cent serious illness. George Peters of Hartford, who has been a patient at the Neurologic In- stitute of New York, is recuperating at the home of George Livingston on Pearl street, Plainville. Holy Communion was celebrated at 10 o'clock this morning at the KEpis- copal church of Our Saviour in cele- bration of the Ifeast of St. Matthew. The Newton Manross RPIII'I'; Corps, will serve a hash supper in the 3. A. R. hall at Forestville between 5 and 7 o'clock this evening. The af- fair i8 a public one. on winter hats. Your Goldenblum Millinery Co. lLast call choice at $1. —advt. Get your spring hat at Golden- blum's. Biggest values ever offered. —advt. TO RENT—Five room tenement, first floor, all modern improvements. Mountain View, Telephone 218-12. TO RENT--7 room rent with barn and good garden on Canal 8t., March 15, Mrs. E. G. Bassett, 143 W. Main 8t. schools |was of education |nesses behind closed ishould ’{n to regain their zest in life, and R. W. Hine, superintendent of In Dedham, Mass, father of Hine, arrived here last night. | Lieut. Hine's mother was Mary Kirk- ham Hine, daughter of the late John 8. Kirkham of Newington. Deceased | a nephew of Charles D. Hine, formerly secretary of the state hoard and also of Judge John Kirkham of this city. Lieut, H. | | Al Newport News, Va, Ieb, 24. business here and at Norfolk and| other surrounding communities will | be suspended today during the public funeral sérvices from the 34 victims of the disaster which befell the army dirigible Roma. During the brief services to be conducted by army | chaplains and several of the local | ministry, airplans from Langley field | [will fly over the grounds of (Casino park to drop floral tributes on the row of flag draped caskets. They will also bear tributes from the city, the state and the American [Legion as well as from friends and relatives The &tate of Virginia will be repre- sented by attorney general John R. Saunders who will deliver one of the brief tributes which will close the ceremony. During the services the bell of old St. John's church whose ancient throat acked ye ago after a cen- tury of death knells, will speak again the sorrow of the town whose people felt most keenly the pall of the dis- aster. Meanwhile the army hoard pressed its investigation into the cause of the disaster today, hearing more wit- doors and was be ready to repopt its the Wad Department days. ENGLISH NEWSPAPER TALK ON IRELAND expected to conclusions to within a few The Situation There Is Still Critical London, Feb. 24.—(By Associated Press.)-—The embarrassment and un- certair'y into whi h the Ard Fheis's agreement to posi.one the free state parliamentary elections has thrown the relations between Ingland and Ireland are emphasized by the newspapers. The political writers, however, do not pdofess to clarify the situation, being content to take the attitude adopted hy Secretary for Colonies Churchi!l in the house of commons and Lord Chancellor Birkenhead in the lords that not enough was yet known concerning the action of the Sinn Fein convention to f a ma- ture judgment upon it.e The writers endorse the govern- ment's suspension of further consid- eration of the Anglo-Irish treaty bill in the imperial parliament until fur- ther knowledge on the subject is gained, but believe the measure may be taken up next Thursday or Friday if the matter meanwhile has been straightened out satisfactorily. Trust Irvish Leaders. The Westminster Gazette's political correspondent says the British minis- ters have trust, in the good faith of the Irish leaders, but wish particu- larly to ascertain whether the provie- fonal government is ng to present to the Irish people a new conatitution which shall be in slrict®accordance with the t He adds that certain Irish delegates already have reached London and are preparing a utate- ment of their case before the arrival of Arthur Griffith and his colleagues. | These delegates may see Premier | Lloyd George today. The new development in Ireland s — Pile Sufferers Can You Answer These Questions Do you know why ointments do not give you quick and lasting relief? Why cutting and operations fail? | Do you know the canse of piles is internal? That there is a stagnation of in the lower bowl? Do you know that there is a harm- less remedy discovered by Dr. Ionn-} hardt and known at HEM-ROID,| now sold by Clark and Brainerd Co. 1 land druggists generally, that is guar- anteed ? HEM-ROID moving the caus circulation in the lower bowel. simple home treatment has an unbelievable record for sure, safe blood i piles frecing by re-| blood | This Imost and | lasting relief to thousands of pile sick | why you. sulferers. There is no reason it not do the same for —_— e e The Independent Woman is one of the brighest jewels which adorns our modern, economic system But too often this independence is gained at the cost of health, and the wage-earning woman struggles through her duties, a prey to nerv- ousness, backache and despondency. Does not her independence then be- come more of a burden than a j Lydia . Pinkham’'s Vegetable Com- ound has helped many such wom- will help many more. servation politicians: this is voiced by the situation ism. witted Llo mate outcome that Great Britain will have to reconquer Ireland. dence | unity organiz gn‘.n bady of together.” . Sufe 217 Main St. Formerly Riker-Hegeman To introduce the new VIVAUDOU MAVIS Cold Cream Face Powder we will give FREE during February Boce¢ Mavis Rouge with each purchase of 50c Box of Mavis Cold Cream Face Powder SPECIAL OFFER $1.00 Worth for 50c nggett s Moulded Hot Water Bottle Guaranteed o Fountain Syringe $1.98 It's our best Fountain Syringe, made in ourown New Haven factory. nteed 2 years. No seams to give way because the bag is moulded in one piece. Full two-quart size, complete with extra large tubing and 3 hard rubber pipes. Writing Paper Special 1 Pound (about 90 sheets) and 50 Envelopes to Match of HIGH GRADE LORD BALTIMORE LINEN Regularly 89c Ftbi:‘;fl Candy Peter’s Genuine Swiss Type Milk Chocolate Qv \\L i Full Half-Pound Bar Regularly 2 9 c 35¢ CHOCOLATE COVERED Raisin Clusters | Clusters of select seedless raisins [ covered with a fine grade of eat- ing chocolate. 49 C POUND CHOCOLATE COVERED Bitter Sweets The unsweetened rich chocolate coating blends deliciously with the whipped vanilla sugar-crcam centers. Regularly 40c "5 39¢ oo February Only has created suspiclon among the con- Post which secs in the a triumph - for republican- It says Eamon De Valera out- 1 George with “contempt- | and predicts as the ulti- Morning uous ease' ‘What Dublin Thinks. Dublin, Feb. 24.—(By Press.)-— was abundant v the three | pact arranged at the Ard the purpose of securing | in the ranks of the Iein | ion has brought relief to the the Irish republic,” writes the correspondent of the Free- man's Journal. Suggestions that the agreement in- volved victory for one 'side or the | (\H\ll were naturally to be heard, but | the general disposition was to dis- miss them as futile and mischievous. “The one thing uppermost in the people’s minds was that a split in the national organization had been werted for the nomeat. The prob- | tv of such a division having to be faced later is not to be ignored, but tuece can be no doubting the general satisfaction at knowing that it is not | to come now and the earnest hope | prevails that things will shape | Associated evi- sterday that months' Fheis for Sinn rv--v'lw-—*—- Prices D & R Col Cream heco Tooth Puste cker's Tar Noap .. 1.00 .6%c 320 2 19e 1.00 e 50 s Toney nnd nd Cream B30 Koly Tooth Paste 18¢ Ly oth Powder 17¢ Mennen's "hn\"\l Cream . M Palmolive \nnp ‘2 hvr 18¢ Woodbury Facial Ronp . 3 for BOo Eskay's Food Scott's Emalslo Lavoris Father Al 30 o8 1.00 1.25 John's 1.00 V "ot Ol Extract Cuaticura Olntment Mentholatum ment Beecham's Liver Pills 160 low's Syrup Hypo 1.02 Vinol . Doan's Kidney Pills . Gude's Pepto Mangan 84c oz, Horlick's Malted Milk .. 69c YJ.«: 1.00 Listerine, 14 ox. Mellin's Food Nnjol Nuxated Pinkham's Compound Sal Hepatica Iron 1.00 . Vegetable 1.00 .10 Coffee (1 pound) Regularly 43¢ Week-Ends, 2 for 48¢c Tea (%-pound) i Regularly soc Week-Ends, 2 for S1c Cocoa (4 -pound) 35c Re Week- Ends 2 for 36¢ Mayonnaise Dressing Regularly 38 | Week-Ends, 2 for 39¢ Chocolate Pudding Regularly 1oc | Week-Ends, 2 for 20c Cake Chocolate (%-pound) Regularly 30¢ Week-Ends, 2 for 31c Beef Cubes Regularly 30c Week-Ends, 2 for 31c { Peanut Butter (10 oz jars) Regularly 3s¢ Week-Ends, 2 for 36¢ Vanilla Extract (2 oz.) Regularly 35¢ Week-Ends, 2 for 36¢ Pure Ohve Oxl (125{ oz.) Week Ends 2fi:r91¢ Rexall Laxative Aspirin COLD TABLETS ree19¢ TR asc 5-Grain Chocolate Covered C4scARA TABLETS Bottle of 100 . 23¢ SOLDIERS STILL ON DUTY Pawtucket Strike Zone is Still Quiet Today With No Signs of Further Trouble. Pawtucket, Feb. 24.--State militia brought to this city Tuesday to pre- serve order at textile plants where strikes are in progress began their fourth day of guard duty today with nine plants under their protection and with order at all. Picket lines, which have been grad- ually withdrawn since the fatal riot of Tuesday morning at the Jenckes Spin- ning Co. plant were absent. A ma- chine gun was placed on the roof of the Royal Weaving company's mill from which employes of the silk de- partment walked out Wednesday. Other ackstone valley mill com- munities were quiet. Educators Gather in Session in Tennessee Memphis, Tenn, I%b. 24.—Stan- dardization of study and uniform cur- riculums for all junior colleges of the country were expected to be for- | mulated by the American association of junior colleges which opened a two- lay convention here today. Educators t that it can be avoided al from all parts of the country were | here for the meeting. \ | —PALACE— Entive Week Starting Next Sunday ‘THE FOUR HORSEME OF THE APOCALYPSE’ Reserved Seats Evenings—On Sale Now