New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 27, 1922, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, OUR LY GOOD VALUE, OUR OI" CONNECTICUT,” A TITLE SPECIAL DARGAIN Silver Bleached Damask, “Heather" several Lincn Napkins, grade, of $6.00 dozen. Others si IMPORTED BATH TOW choice LINEN OFFERINGS ALWAY STORE JUSTLY 70 inch width, pure lin- en of heavy durable grade, a most unusual value for make, patterns, 22x22 inch, $7.00 dozen. ILS, extra large, pure linen, wafer weave, $1.25, ATTRACT ATTENTION BECAUSE OF THEIR WONDERFU .- IFAMED THROUGHOUT THE STATE AS “THE LINEN CENTER EARNED AND STRICTLY LIVEDR UP TO, HERE ARE SOME Firle Table Cloths, linen ones of fine satin damask, scalloped, 70 inch size and another rare bargain at this low price, $7.00 each. Pattern Cloths of pure linen, direct from DBelfast, are shown in a line of choice designs, round ones, 70x70 inch, $6.00 each. Napkins, 22x22 inch, $7.50 dozen. strong, durable 20x20 inch for 2 Parents of Boys Profit Well in Trading NOTED IN ALL LINF VALUE GIVING ON D Button to Neck Overcoats, breast>d with yoke and $7.98 to $8.98 colors desirable, for 3 back Odd Kuickers, full lined, priced $2.50, §3.98, $4.50. Lonxz Pants for young men, 34, IFOR GIVING PENDABLE OFFERINGS THAT SHOULD INTERIS to 7 center S to 16 Choice now for $2.50 pair waist measures, in popular stripes, all wool and very special for At our Boys’ Department BEST WIEARABLES ALL PARIN FOR YOURR MONEY, Wk HER .\I‘l M TO EXCEL P ARE SOME SPECIAL IN FOR STURDY BOYS. double Were vears, vent. 5 cach. convertible collars, 9, 10, 11 year si wool $18 and $22.50 values at $1 Another Lot of full lined Knickers In broken sizes, 70 and $3.00, closing out at $1.98 line: ear sizes, were kinds that were § pair. 8 to lannclette Pajamas, 8 to 18 year grade, regularly priced at $2.00, bui $1.39 set. sizes, Otir special good i S, Double Breasted Overcoats in Junior style with price ‘ Berlin News BERLIN RESIDENT GLAIMED BY DEATH Mrs. Edward Jones Dies at Worthington Ridge Home BOWLING LEAGUE STANDING Pirst Round Of Tournament Is Com- pleted By Kensington Playor: endered Surprise Party — Church Week—Brief Tten Notes For M Edward years, died at R. Jones, aged 171 her home on Berlin street vesterday afternoon at about 3 o'clock following an illness of five days with pneumonia. Her condition Lad been critical for the past three vag one of the Dbest known residents of Berlin and had ¢ friends during the 30 years she had fived in this town. She was born in Tan-Y-RBwick, Wales, on i7, 1850, She was married Jones in 18 nd came to the States in 1878, Upon their arrival in this country, Mr. and Mrs, Jones took up their re dence in Allegheny, Pa. later they moved to Vermont and to Maine, About 30 years ago the family came to Berlin to live from Maine, and have resided here ecver since that time. \l land, to Mr. United Jones is survived by her hus one son, William T. Jones, whe is employed at the American Paper Goods company in Kensington, and one daughter, Mrs. Georgianna Woods of Brooklyn, New York. She also leaves a brother, John Williams, .in Wal Mr. Jones is well ont the state as well he is a civil engineer by profession, and for the past few years has been connected awith the DuPont company of Wilmington, Delaware, as the Connecticut representative, The funeral will be held from her lute home on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. 8. A. Iiske, pastor ot {he Berlin Congregational church, will officiate and burial will be in Maple cemetery, this town Complete First Round. The first round in a series of bowl- ing matches has been completed by the members of the Kensington Fra ternal bowling league. The standing of the teams and the individual averages are as follows: AN Avg Pet 16 J761 .13 619 W13 12 .11 .10 known through- as in Berlin, as Independents American Legion L. and B. Tabs Boosters Drum Corps ... Foresters .. lagles R High single—O'Connell, High 3 string—O'Connell, High team single—American gion, 511, High team 8 string-—American le- 1405, Individua! Average O'Connell vesaanene R. Kalen Walker SAFE AND SANE for Coughs & Colds This syrup 18 different from all others Quick-relicl. No opiaces. IS¢ everywhere Le- on, October |, 93 92 e Johnson John McCorm P. 'agan JRRnZE, W. Moore 4 Jim MeCormick W. Ilagan Southard _Minor J. Eme J. Giana McCabe 13. Moore . Corr Jim Thomson Warner Matsen A. Moffitt .. G. Corr McCarroll J. Thomson Kingo J. Hoppe Horn Graham Trhy Jim Corr P, Kalen H. McKeon Malarny BiaGorn (L Ritchie Northrup dgerly o Ifrank McKe ott, who has heen quite Il is report- d to be slightly improved. The reliable Sewing club ington, will meet Thursday « the home of Mrs. B, P. Lenten services will be at Paul's church in Wednesday and I'riday this week at 7:30 o The week!ly T. played as usnal on The Ipworth league prayer meot- ing wiil be held the Kensington hodist church tomorrow night at 0 o'clock. Berlin Church Notes The Women's Missiona Wwill meet with Mrs, 8. A, ¥ rarsonage of the Berlin tional church Wednesday afternoon. Clara Wells, secretary of the Hartford bhranch will be the speaker. The weekly prayer meeting will be held at the church Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock ainfd the R Sconts will meet usual on Friday evening. East Berlin Items Philip Nase of Middletown spent the week-end with relatives on Wilcox avenue, { There will be a dance and social at l\(hl Athletic hall this evening. Musi will be furnished by Payne's orches tra of New Britain. Mr: 'man of New Britain visiting relatives in town Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dellis lord and danghter of Middletown spent Sunday with Mrs. lord's parents Mr. and Mrs. James Trevethan on Wileox avenue. The weekly whist and secial for the benefit of the Village Tmprovement Society will be held Thursday evening of this week instead of on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Kelsey of New Britain have been the guests of Mr. Kelsey's mother on Main street. Edward Porter of Hartford spent Sunday with his father Henry Porter- on Wilcox avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hurlburt and daughter Marguerite of New Britain spent Saturday with Mrs. Hurlburt's parents Mr.and Mrs. Theodore Carns. Miss Hazel Nelson of New Britain has been visiting relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. James Holigan enter- tained relatives from Middletown at their home Sunday. John L. Hubbard of New Rritain has been visiting relatives in town. Edward and Walter Fowler Hartford spent the week-end relatives on Main stres Mr. and Mrs. Olof nson enter- |tained relatives from Kensington Sun- day. of Ken- evening Moore. congdueted Kensington evenings of ‘ock. B. whist will be luesday night, socie e at the Congrega- Buckley an . Giana . Hoppe . Skene Skene . Thomson Hultquist . Emerson . Wi 81 81 81 81 St 80 80 8 8 T4 I". Giana Bergeron «1 Surprise I’url\ Mr, and Mrs. John Erwin of New in were tendered a surprise par-4 ty at the Berlin Grangé hall on Sat- urday evening by about of their iriends. The occasion was in observ- ance of the couples 25th wedding an- niversary. The affair took place in and a reception and dance St. Paul's Y. M. T. A, & orchestra played for the dancing. I'riends were present from New Brit ain, Berlin, Kensington, Hartford Middletown and Meriden. Men's Lyceam Tonight A meeting of the Men's Lyceum will be held at the Kensington Con- gregational church this evening at § o'clock. The debate will be “Resolv- ed—that the evil resulting from labor saving machinery cxceeds the bene fits to the human race.” Rev. Carleton Hazen Hill will speak for the while the negative points will be hated by William lmerson and bert Johnson. I'uneral Of Mgzs, Alice Allyn The funeral of Mrs. Alice Sage Allyn was held this afternoon from the Rerlin Congregational church at 2 o'clock. Rev. 8. A. Fiske officiated and burial was in Fairview cemete Community Council Mceting The regular monthly meeting of the Worthington community executive council will be held at the house on Berlin street Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Routine busincss will be transacted. Plan Food Sale The members of the Epworth lcague of the Kensington Methodist church are planning a food sale to be held in the chapel of the church on I°riday afternoon of this week, The sale will begin at 5 o'clock and is forethe benefit of the society. Bak- ed beans, pie, cake and bread will be sold. In the evening there will be an entertainment in the church at § o'clock. the hall 5 held society of with and Charies affirmative de- Gil- Mrs. Sueen Anna Aldrich nbs To of Waterpury, A Long Ilness. Mrs. Anna Aldrich, wife of Ernest Aldrich of 8 Phoenix avenue, Water- bury, died at her home yesterday. She wias 68 years old and had been in ill health for a long time. She was a former resident of this city, having moved here from Rock- ville where she had lived for many years. She left here for Waterbury about § years ago. IF COUGHS AND COLDS INTERFERE WITH BUSINESS 3 o wlih : RED SPRULE GUM Aanulabm Preudmhon that . glves guick résulfswithout : drqulng HJe System Cowarsofi o Prief Iten The hoard of selecimen will hold their regular week!y meeting at the town hall this exvning at 8 o'clock. The W, A. C. luniors of this town, will play the Y. \l. €. A. Juniors of New Britain in thy town hall tomor- row night. treg Néw bark The condition of Mrs. A > Rar.l MONDAY, Plamvflle News LOGAL FACTORY IS NOTTOSHUT DOWN Stadard Steel Factory Wil Operate Despite Rumors SMALL FORCE EMPLOYED Plainville Team Defeated in Basket- ball by West Hartford Dummies— | Baptist Church Property Not Offer- | | ed for Sale—Items, and Bearings | close down again, according to a statement issued by Plant Manager Miller, | Rumors to this effect had been cir- ! culated throughout the vicinity for| some time past. Although the fac- tory is not operating on full ncale at present, the working force is nteadily | increasing and promises to enlarge ns | the incoming orders in e, Fol- | lowing a depression in the business, the factory was closed for several i months and recenatly reopened. All | the machinery from the New Haven ‘plflnt was removed to the local fac- | | tory, and during this time many new | hand were employed. This action of mmim: the machinery gave the Plain- ville people cause to think the place | was to open and continue its work as hefore. However, when the work of shipping the machinery here was completed, several of the extra hands were again laid off, much to the dis- appointment of the residents, who foresaw a slight improvement for lo- cal business. The majority of the present work- ers are toolmakers and machinists, No new hands have been hired for | several months, which caused stories | that another close-up was coming. Mr. Miller, however, said that no ac- tion of this kind is planned. Catholic Church Notes, An anniversary Mass was celebrated at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy this morning at 8 o'clock for the late Mrs. Edward McGrath and Mrs. Robert Crosby, both daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davids. Ash Wednesday will be observed with a mass at 8§ o'clock and distri- bution of ashes. In the evening serv- ices will be held at 7:30 o'clock. Confessions will be heard Thursday afternoon and evening. I'riday morn- ing, mass will be held at 7:30 o'clock with communion at 7 o'clock. In the evening, services will be held at 7:30 o'clock for stations of the cross. Basketball Results. The Plainville basketball team was defeated by the West Hartford Dummies Saturday evening in that place by the score of 27 to 25. The game was a close one and the locals showed up in excellent form. The Dummies however, were slightly heavier and outclassed the local play- ers. last I'riday evening the Plain- ville players trimmed the New Britain Trade school instructors by the score of 23 to The game \\dfi played in the High school gym. Manager Smith has arranged two good games this week when the team will clash with the Alumni of | the Trade school and the regular |"frade school team of New Britain. Church Not For Sale. Rev. J. G. Ward, pastor of | Baptist church, denied reports tha the church property was offered for sale and especially to the Brock- Barnes Post for future hadquarters. Rumors to this effect have been cur- rent for several years and always had no foundation. The property is ex- cellently situated in the center of the town and is considered one of the most valuable locations in Plainville. Usher Resigns Position James k. Usher of Iarmington, general manager for the Landers, Frary and Clark company plant in Newark, N. J.,, has resigned his posi- tion. Mr. Usher is now at his home| here on Ifarmington avenue, prepar- Newark, N. J., has resigned his posi- master of the local office. It is prob- able that he will commence those fol- lowing the expiration of Postmaster Prior’'s vacation which ends the lat- ter part of this week. Missionary Meecting The ladies' Home Missionary so- ciety of the Methodist church will hold its regular meeting this Wednes- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Williams of Park street. All mem- bers are urged to attend. Martha Rebekah Notes The officers of the Martha Rebekah | lodge will meet this evening at the| 0dd Fellows hall for a rehearsal. | The regular meeting of the lodge| will be held next Monday evening. The Sewing Circle will meet this Wednesday afternoon at the home of \irs. John Pease of Canal street. | Accepts Position James Warfield of Park strect has accepted position with the Charles| . Lewis and company of Springfield, Mass. The company is engaged in| the manufacture of mill supplies. Mr. Warfield will hake his home inl Springfield for the present time as he | is to be placed in the store for the concern there and will later be plac-| ed on t"+ »~~d as ealesman. Pythian Lodge Work. A large deiegation of members of Pythian lodge, Knights of Pythias, | will journey to Hartford this evening with the leal Rank of Page degree team. At Hartford, they will attend | the open meeting of the Crescent lodge, K. of P, at which the degree | team will initiate a class of candi- | jrand Chancelior Willjam of New Britain will be present and make a few remarks. No Hearing Yet. Seleetman Johnson has received no word yet from the superior court clerk in regards to the proposed hearing of the Town Plan Commis- slon versus the property owners nf- fected by the assessments on the new street from Broad street to the Plain- ville Casting company. The hearing is scheduled sometime before spring comes that the case may be settled and operations commenced on the roadway should everything be adjust- ed, A new commission will come out following the hearing and make changes, The property owners are The Standard Steel company will not for the | ceived FEBRUARY 27, 1922, Demonstrator and Expert Cor- setiere will be in attendance all this week. present their arguments. The Town Plans commission is also looking for- ward tq the meeting that the work may be finished and the trect com- | pleted. Plainville Bricfs. The Busy Ilee Sewing circle will hold a meeting tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. Charles Livingston of East Broad :treet. Mrs. Irving T. Tyler has recovered | ive weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Daniels recuperating from the grip. rent are TO RENT—T room with barn good garden on ( TO RENT at Park Five rooms with St., Plainville. skirt belt Jost 0 o'clock ng Court. rong Ceurt, DARK blue suit afternoon ahout between 35 Return NOTICE To the public of Plainville: recovered from my recent illness and work is guaranteed. the best and high class leather used. [D’rices reasonable. I have the agency for the Endicott- Johnson shoes, best values possibic, solid leather and every pair guaran- teed to satisf) Santi Tani, Whitir street, Plainville. Opposite post o fice.—advt. INGTON LODGE INVITATION First Appearance of lexington Har- town. All my workmanship of mony Lour A class of six candidates will ceive the initiatory degree at regu- lar mecting of Lexington lodge Thurs- day evening of this week. During the degree work the 1%our will render \ncdl selections. G. H. Hockman P. G will have charge of the degree work. The social committee has complet- ed arrangements for a card party the fifth Thursday evening of March and will make a report at Thursday' meeting. A communicafion was re- at the last meeting from Kureka lodge of Plantsville, accept- ling the invitation to be present March 23rd and work the third degree. Winter Sports sometimes result ame mus- ;le-. stiff ,nmu,. :&u';:“::fl“d.: filnud 's Liniment—pleatant to Inhale, eary to'zub In. For mere than 65 years Minard lh:nhvomo family liniment. MINARD FOR PAIN anxious to have the case come before lu\c proper officials that they may Lexington Harmony | i from her illness, covering a period of | improvements the motion o retition Saturday | to| Plain- | 1 have the city meeting board las vet re- | {board meets Wedne |less a special | mediately. Good News for the Women of New Britain! THE WOMAN’S SHOP “The House of Courtesy” Announces the Opening of their Nulife Corset Shop ERE we will carry a thorough and complete line of styvle and sizes of this remarkable health-giving, beauty-conforming Nulife Self-Lacing Corsets. Women in and around New Pritain, who have heard of the wonderful fashion-conforming and figure-correcting virtues of the Nulife Corset; women who have been seeking a combined health and style garment that re- duces the hips, supports the body, sets back stooped shoulders and inspires a springy, vouthful step—all these women will greet the news of this opening with joyous welcome. REG'D & PAT'D EUROPE SELF-1A CING' CORSET The Nulife is the one corset that gives you not only a longer and more graceful waistline, smaller hips shoulders, but give: ternal perfection and amazing your judge. NEW LINES NEW HEALTH JUST DRAW THE BELT gratifying conformation of your figure in graceful, fashionable lines. ulife Original Models formerly sold at $100, $75 and $50. Same Models now reproduced tosellat .................. THE WOMAN’S SHOP — “THE HOME OF NULIF# CORSET” — straight back, and well-set ou also upward support, internal relief, ex- comfort. Let your mirror be LONG LINES N U LI F NEW LIFE No lacing necessary. The very moment you draw the belt of a Nulife Corset you sense a most remariable feel- ing of comfort, snugness, and support. It is as if all the excess weight was taken from your body. You become buoyant and inspired to walk as if on air, with a springy, youthful step. Your chin goes up, your chest goes out, your shoulders go back, and you experience a new lease, on life, a most wonderful freedom and $3 5 and 164 Main Street TWO Mike pm FOR | Y-» 5 CONVENTION ENDS G. OF G, PETITION, e Acticn Taken at Open For PO e siate Convention of the Young eople’s Socicties came to a close at Likely to Go by De it | the Swedish Edward Peterson of This City Elected President of State Societies For 11 | ning after o two days' session, Ed- of 402 Park street, this , was elected president of the sos for the eleventh consecutive he other officers elected are foliow: Vice-president, Rudolph lias | Nelson of Hartford; secretary, Edwin “)tth‘ Johnson of Qprhu.neld, vice-secretary, ‘ meet- el Nyren of New - ing board fo include the budget | yrer, Axel Hi M,@:::n( ?::,‘,;;,”t.r?:d the appropriations for dental and auditers, Iver Olson of Stamford and physical instruction in the schools. E. Hedman of East Norwalk. The convention was pronounced one [of the most successful held in some MNO- time, There were approximately 75 that | qejegates present with an average at- that tendance of 600 persons at every serv- vred o The next convention will be held Bid) |In Bridgeport in October of next year, Although it alniost since the open forum ber of Commerce held | building, FFebruary 15, !been done as yet in two of the n Motion Was Unanimous, At the open forum meeting tion which was unauime it be the sense of the the to include the approjriat am ready to serve the people of the by the heaith board fo dental hygiene. At the Dr. Fred T. l.ee, sup health, the motion w: include the $5,500 asked school board for correct struction. Must Be In Thur-day., According to the law the city meeting board five days before the me be signed by 100 citizer heen no oppositio: these two items, but i started a petition and tomorrow or Wednesday it i likely go by defawt. Che city me ay, March §. Secretary Ray L. Makin of the| Chamber of Commerce, had intended to present the matter to the weekly luncheon of the board directo today and ask for further instruc- tions. The fire in the New Britain club made it necessary to call off the meeting, and it will be impossible for | the directors to take any action un-' meeting is called im- last year's premium income at Lloyd's, world's largest insurance in- titution, was more than $1,500,000,« ’H 0. phyes petition to t be riled and There shown ¢ one hus t i¢ dore! 0 i te g or The names of several prominent people have been suggested to take out petitions and ascertain the desire of the voters on the questions According to statements made by Dr. Frank Zwick, chairman of the | health board, and Stanley H. Holme |of the school board, the inclusion of |this $11,500 in the budget would | | mean a saving in the operating costs | | of the school district far in excess of | the amount asked. Nmmmu-u--nw-. crime against heakth and famdy wi- fare. Den't be & dave to winter complaints. Deoa't make yoursell waless and cndenger others by allowieg Culds to rus their course. Always have Hill's Cascarn Bromide Quinine Tablets handy. For Calds, Hoad: aches and La Grippe they are best by bt —qickest to act mad end Colde i 2 Aows, La Grippe in 3 days. Sale, depend abe, No bed alter ofects. Mo “bend 8 I neises” Convenicat sad plonsant to take. [ At All Druggists—30 Ceats In the last 40 years more than 000 acres of the English coast slipped into the sea. W. W RILL CONPANY, BETROY Twenty-five secretaries take care of the pope’s daily average of 22,000 let- | ters. ' AL MINARDS' RENOWNED .IA7TI'I‘ ERS OF BRIDGEPORT he Great Entertainers ADMISSION—335¢, Including War Tax tethany church last eve-