New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 7, 1922, Page 7

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LSy Special March Offers in Linens That Shou Id Interest All Women Most unusgual reductions made on the famous Drown's Shamrock linens, putting them at prices every lover of Linens will appreciate an assume even greater importance u ol the same, BROWN'S Size 70x70, regular $10.00 grade, $7.00 each. Shze 70x70 inch, price $8.50 ecach, ze T0x88 inch, regular $12.50 price $8.50 each. Size 72x90 inch, regular $17.50 price $12.50 each. TABLE DAMASK serviceable quality grade, $2.00 yard, regula $12 70 inches DOUBLE SAT Regular price §11.00, doz. We are showing some new ar at $7.50 and $8.50 pair. 500 Hand Bags, leather ones is going on in our immense Down Austrian, Japanese and American big price savings. Berlin News KENSINGTONMAY HAVE SIDEWALKS Fire District Considers Work On Main stregt. $2,000 FIRE IN BECKLEY Barn of Mack Havlis is Destroyed in Morning Blaze—Funeral of Robert Brandegee—Farmers' Club Mecting —RBrief Items. It is very likely that uction will be taken at the next meeting of the Kensington Fire distfict to order side- walks laid on the south side of Main strect in Kensington, from the Ber- lin Savings bank to the railroad bridge. This is according to a state- nient made this morning by a mem- ber of the executive committee of the district. With the warm weather of the past few days the walks become practi impassable and it is necessary pedestrians to use the roadw condition is the same on the north of the street but inasmuch as there are a few housese on this side and most traveling is on the south side, good walks are not needed. A complaint of the condition of the walks was made several days ago. As a result Postmaster W. W. l'agan took up the proposition with E. S. Kilby of Hartford, who owns the postoffice property, and the latter agreed to have the walk in (ront of the post- office repaired. Mr. Fagan was given the right to £o ahead with the work and has en- gaged a local *man to cart cinders from the Berlin power housc to the office. They will be placed in front of the bullding and will greatly im- prove the situation at that sport. There has been some discussion as to whethor or not the fire district has DANDERINE Stops Hair Coming Out: Thickens, Beautifies side 35-cents buys a bottle of “Dander- grade, all linen, full bleached, heavy wide, DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS, of Irish make, Sale price $8.00 cach. Choice of blue, grey, brown and black. Hand Bags, while you can get one at this price, $1.00 cach. OPEN STOCK DINN IN OUR DOWN STAIRS SALE of China, Gla Eighty Open Stock Patterns are all at speci | to exceed d take quick advantake of. Wil pon sight of the goods themselves, HSHAMROCK"” Our sale price PAT Size 72x00 inch, 81050 each, Do Our sale quote the s We invite ngs here, but they will vour personal inspection RN ‘('II)T"S regular $20 grade. Our sale price not delay for they will go quickly at these low prices. grade. Our sale price grade. Our sale Siz IRISH TABLE regular $6.00 regular $2.75 Size 72x72 inch, regular $14.50 grade. 10.00 each, 72x72 inch, regular $16.00 grade. price $11.50 each. grade, $4.50 cach, Our sale Our grale CLOTHS, all linen, 70x70 inches, Napkins, 22x22 inches, for $6.00 doz. NEW STYLE SPORT SHOLS \d very stylish Spring Footwear. Sport Oxfords of hrown calf with saddle strap, and choice of rubber soles and heels, or leather soles, rubber heels,$7.00 and $8.50 pair. Smoked Elk Sport Shoes, with tan calf saddle straps, rubber heels and leather soles, special values EXTRA SPECIAL that are really worth $2.00 each. IRWARE REDUC 5, Lamps, Dinner Sets, Stairs Sectior makes, Now the right to order sidewalks laid. This question was answered by an official of the district this morning. He said that the district has the right to order the sidewalke laid but heavy and Napkins to match, size 24x24 inches, Call and secure one of these exceptional values in leather lustrous, size T2x72 inch. Special sale price $10 'ED Pictures, ete. lly reduced prices while this great March merchandising The offerings in Open Stoc a good time to start a dinner set or make matchings at Hundreds of regular Dinner Sets at Special Sale prices. Include English, :~<ch, last night. The Berlin I"armers’ club will meet on Saturday evening at the home o Selectman George B. C(Carter. Mr. Manchester of Winsted will speak on it the property owners, who will be [farm accounts. obliged do so to pay for the walks cannot at the time they are ordered, they will be given an extension of time; the limit to be decided by the district. Sidewalks in ton would be improvement. 2,000 Fire In Beckley The barn owned by Mack Havlis Beckley, was destroyed by fire y terda with a loss placed at § This s partially covered by ins ance. The driver of a bakery wagon which was passing the house at the time, noticed smoke coming from the barn and ran into the house to notify the owners. Arter spreading the alarm Mr. Havlis sent to his neigh- bors for help. One hourse and four this part of Kensing- a decided and needed tcows weer saved. Mr. Havlis had a large supply of hay in the barn as well as a large number of farming implements. Th-y were lost* in the fire, Mr, Havlis stated that he did not expect the loss $2,000. The origin of the fire is unknow Bowling Thursday The second game in the second ser- ies will be played by the members of the Kensington I'raternal bowling league at the Casino alle, in New Britain Thursday evening. At this time the Drum Corps boys will roll the I. & B. team, the Tabhs' the American Legion; Foreste vs. the Independents; Vs, Boosters. Robert Brandagee Fuacral The funeral of Robert Bolling Brandagee will be held from his late home in Farmington tomorrow after- noon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Quincy Blakeslee of that town will offici.tte. Several people from Berlin will at- tend the funeral. Mr. Brandagee well known in tt town where he jiv- ed until he was 21 years of age. He left Berlin and sailed for Pa I'rance, where he studied art. Many of his relatives in town have pictur painted by Mr, Brandagee. Extension Committee Meeting The extension committee of the lo- cal school board will hold a meeting the latter part of the week. A. North, chairman of the committee stated that it will probahly be held on Thursday night although this date has not bheen definitely decided upon. The meeting has been called to take action in regard to the proposed ad- dition to the Kensington Grammar school building., The committee was anthorized at the last regul meeting ol the school board to send out a call to architects for plans for the addi- tion, As a s Eagles been by All five plans have to the one Showaltar. twelve room will decide which one result, submitted in addition Superintendent B, R. of the pians call for wddition. ‘The committec at this coming meeting will be accepted. The addition at rcammar school will fill a long feit want in this town. Members of the school hoard have been troubled with the placing of children in the various schools for some time. With the new building, several pu- pils who live in Kensington and are iow obliged to attend the Worthing ton school will be able to attend the| @Grammar school and rooms in the hasement of the present building will no longer be used Berlin is one of the few towns in the state where one-fourth of the population of the town attends the public schools. The Hatest school cen- sus shows this to be true. The school | loard also feels that in building the addition the town will be caring for the increase in school children which is expected within the next few years. the Kensington G ine” at any drug sfe \fter one ap- plication of this detighitul tonie you! can not find a particle of dandraff or n talling ha It every shows now lif brightne wore color and abundonce. 38, | i ) Berlin Briefs elson, a teacher at the | hool is confined to her| Miss ltose 1 Worthington & nphome with iiln Routine business was transacted at The weekly T. A. B. whist will held Wednesday evening at the T. B. hall in Kensington. Miss Ruth Anderson of Kensington returned to New Haven this morning, where she will resume training for the nursing profession, after spending two weeks at her home. Paul Wensen, night baggage master at the Berlin depot, is seriously ill at the New Britain general hospital. i The regular meeting of the Rerlin Grange will be held this evening at § o'clock Special Lenten services will be held at St. Paul's church in Kensingfon tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock. The Women's Aid society of Berlin * Congregational church meet with Mrs. S. A. Fiske at parsonage tomorrow afternoon o'clock. The regular monthly meeting of the Men's Bible class of the Rerlin church will be held tomorrow night at vhe community house. Major I*. L. Wil- cox will talk on his trip to Florida. iast Berlin Items There will be the regular meeting of the Knights of Pythias society at their hall this evening. Dancing will be enjoyed after the whist social to be given for the bene- fit of the Village Improvement so- ciety at the Athletic hall Wednesday evening. Kveryone is cordially in- vited to attend. The regular weekly prayer meeting will be held at the Methodist church Priday evening. George Stepler, who has heen con- fined to his home on Main street for the past few days by illness is again able to be out and resumed his meat route Monday. A large crowd is expected to attend the St. Patrick's dance And social o be given for the benefit of the \ Improvement society at Athletic h I'riday evening, March 17th. Al requested to wear a costume of xreen, as a prize will be awarded 10 the per- son wearing the prettiest St. I'atrick costume. Refreshments will be servy ed. St. Paul's five-piece orchestra will furnish the mus The local bowling alleys, which have been out of commission on ac count of needing repairs, have lLeen repaired and now are read for howing. The” Woodmen howling team has issued a challenge for any other ociety team in town, for a match game. The Knighys of Pythias, has a strong team and the Woodmen are anxious to try it out with this team. 1t is reported that the residence tormerly occupied by Mrs. Powers, acant for some time, has heen rented by New Britain parties, who will move into town about April 1. Several other® vacancies are heing looked over and expected to be rent- ed in the spring. be A the will the at 3 Rackliffc . Bros. carry a plete stock of rural mail prices low.—advt. very com- boxes — RS, Lady Owls Enjoy Fifth Anniversary The lLadies' Nest of Owls celebrat- ed its fifth anniversary with an, appropriate observance, at Electric’ hall. A pleasing program W rendered. The Hartford Nest of Lady Owls attended. The Owl Min- strel troupe directed by Mrs. Hurl- burt, furnished the entertainment. Retreshments were served and danc- ing was enjoyed. Music was furnish- ed by the Owls' orch AZARE! A hearing on the bankruptey peti- tion of Leon and Sarkis Azaregian, farmers on Barbour road, will he held in the office of Referee Edward M. Yeomans IKriday morning at 10 o'clock. A question regarding two mortgages which were given by the bankrupts a short time previous to filing bankruptcey claims will be taken the meeting of the selectmen held « up. |('Iurlm Prior Arrested for Intoxica- | cepted a pos Wi wish to thank the public of Piatnville | last evening | Plainville News RADIO CONCERT AT EPISCOPAL PARISH Men's Club Will Have Speaker and Program ' LEGION SECURES MEMBERS tion—Legion Gets Sevea New Mem- bers at Mceting—Plans California ‘Trip—Items, The newly orgamized Men's club of the Episcopal church will hold ‘ts first meeting tomorrow evening, at the church parish house. lewis W, Rip- ley of Glastonbury, an expert in radio and wireless operating, will make an address to the members on the work of the radio instrument and the progress and improvements since it was first started. Mr. Ripley will give a demonstration of the radio instrument, An apparatus has been connected at the parish house and the members of the club will have an opportunity | to hear concerts and speeches which are sent broadeast by various ntations. A program issued by the utatjons !s published daily in The Herald, and the program to be carried sut tomor- row evening will be published. Concerts may be neard from Springfield, Fast Pittsburgh, Newark and possibly from the Naval Flying station -at Washington. Charles Prior Arrested Charles Prior w arrested night by Patroiman E. W. drunkenness. Prior will hearing thls afternoon before Judge Merritt O. Ryder. Prior, it is said, drew some money from the bank yes- terday, and after fitting himself out in new clothes, shoes and hat, did the same thing with some liquor and commenced to clean up some parts of Plainville, Fire Last Night The fire department was called out it 9:15 o'clock last evening by an ‘arm from Box 6. A fire had started n the barn owned by' Thomas Conlon of 107 *Whiting street. There was light damage, the blaze being confin- *d to the upper story which contained some hay. An automobileewas on the ¢round floor but was not damaged. The origin of the fire is undetermined Cemetery Association Meeting The annual meeting of the Plain- ville Cemetery association will be held on Monday evening, March 13 at the office of Town Clerk Robert C. Usher. Iteports of the treasurer and .secre- tary will be presented and the elec tion of officers will he held. The meeting will begin at 7:30 o'clock. Scanlon Arrested Peter Scanlon, who claimed New Britain as his home although he has not been there since 1850, was arrest od and tried yesterday afternoon for vagrancy. Judge E. P. Prior founl probable cause and sentenced him to 30 days in jail. Sentence was later snspended. Scanlon promised to leave town. last IPurrey for be given a News. The Rrock-Barnes post, American Legion, has added seven new mem- bers to its present enrollment. These members werc secured through the offorts of the committees during per- sonal interviews Saturday afternoon. They were formally entered as mem- bers to the post at its meeting last evening. The meeting was open to the public and there was a decided improvement in the attendance of ex-srvice men. Commander John Guiden and Treas- urer Thomas Prior gave short talks to the men on the work of the l.e- gion. The drive will continue for two weeks, after which the post is expect- ed to have almost doubled its enroll- ment. Daniel Collins gratuitously do- | nated refreshments to the cx-service men last evening. Trip to California. Stephen Dietzko is planning for an automobile trip to California. The local young man is employed in the James clothing store and will leave this Sunday morning. He plans to be gone ahout six months, The trip will carry him through Florida and the lower part of Texas as well as other large western states and cities. Busy Ree Meeting Postponed. The meeting of the Busy BBee Sew- fng society scheduled to take place this evening has heen postponed on account of illness of one of the mem- bers. The meeting was to have been held at the home of Mrs. John Mur- phy of East street. It will take place next week. Mr. Stanley Tmproving. Charles Stanley of 3 West Main street is reported as being slightly im- proved, and Mrs. Edwin Stanley's condition remains unchanged. Mr. Stanley has been ill for several weeks and his fricnds are looking forward to an carly recovery. Plainville Bricfs. Charles Doyse of Ansonia has ac- tion as manager of the H. A. James clothing store on West Main street. Rev. James M. Tranmer attend- the meeting of the New Haven Min- isterial district in that city vesterday. A daughter, Doris, has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kosenko of South Washington street, at the New Britain hospital. for helping us make our money cale a success, Friday and Saturday did the largest husiness we have ever dome. The sale will continue until Wed- nesday cvening and we have many bar- gaine left. 1. Birnhaum. ANOTHER PAY CUT. Offcials of The Stanley Works, stated this afternoon that an- other general readjustment of pay on | day work and piece work rates'is be- ing considered at that factory. rasiing We — PALACE—Starting Sunday Wallace Reid--Elsie Ferguson “FOREVER” From the Novel ‘‘Peter Ibbetson™ COMPROMISE BILL [FORVETS BONUS NOW MADE PUBLIC (Continued From First Page), “(B)—Any natibnal bank, or any bank or trust company incorporated | under the laws of any state, territory possession or District of Columbia | (herelnafter In this section called ‘bank'), is authorized to loan to any| veteran upon his promissory note se- | cured by his adjusted service certifi- | cate (with or without the consent of of the beneficlary thereof) ny amount not in excess of B0 per centum of its loan basis! (as defined in sub-division I*| of this section), such loan to mature on or before September 30 | 1925, The rate of interest charge! upon the loan by the bank shall not exceed by more than two per centum per annum the rate charged at the date of the loan for the discount of commercial paper under section 13 ot the federal reserve act by the federa) reserve bank for the federal reserve district in which the bank is located, If Payment is Not Made “(C) If the veteran does not pay a within six months after its maturity or in any event by September 30, 1925 the bank shall present the certificate and the note to the secretary of the treasury not earlier than May 30, 1925. The secretary shall thereupon cancel the note and the certificate and pay to the bank the amount of the unpaid principal due it, and the un- paid interest accrued to the bank. The difference between 80 per centum of the loan basis of the certificate at the time of its receipt by the secre- tary and the amount so paid to the bank shall be immediately paid by the secretary to the veteran if living. In case of the veteran's death after the expiration of the six months after the maturity of the loan or in the case of his death after September 30, 1925 such difference shall be paid to the beneficiary under the certificate except that if such beneficiary dies before the veteran and no new bene- ficiury is named, or if the beneficlary in the first instance has not yet been named, then the payment shall be made to the estate of the veteran. In Event of Death. ‘(D)) If the veteran dies before the principal is due, the amount of the unpaid principal and the unpaid interest accrued up to the date of his death shall be immediately due an& payable. In such case or if the vet- eran dies after the principal is due but before the expiration of the six months after the principal is due or bhefore October 1, 1 , the bank shall upon notice of death present the cer- tificate and note to the secretary, who shall thereupon cancel the note pay to the bank in full satisfaction of its claim the amount of the un- paid principal and interest at the rate fixed in the note, accrued up to the excgpt that if prior to the payment the bank is notified of the death by the secretary of the treasury and fails to present the certificate and note to the secretary within 15 days after no- tice, such interest shall be only up to the 15th day after such notice. The secretary shall deduct the amount o paid from the face value (as de- termined under section 501) of the certificate. “(E) When any loan is in default, the bank shall within 30 days there- after notify the secretary of the treasury of the facts relative to the note, the name of the veteran and the number of his rcertificate. The Joan Basis. “(F) The loan basis of any certifi- cate at any time, shall, for the pur- poses of this section, be the amount of the adjusted service credits, plus to such time, at the rate of 4% per centum per annum compound an- nually. “(G)) No payment upon any note shall be made under this seetion by the secretary of the treasury to any bank, unless the note, when present- ed to him, is accompanied by an af- fidavit made by an officer of bank before a notary public or other officer designated for the purpose by regulation of the secretary, and stat- ing that the hank has not charged or collected or attempted 'to charge or collect, directly or indirectly, any fee or other compensation except inter- est as authorized by this section in re- spect to or because of any loan made under this section by the bank to a veteran. Any bank which, or direc- tor officer or employe thereof who does so charge, collect or attempt to charge or collect any such fee or compensation, shall be liable to the veteran for a penalty of one hundred dollars to be recovered in a civil suit brought by the veteran. “(H) The secretary of the treasury sha!l make regulations for the en- forcement of the provisions of section.” This safeguarding provision as !u loans and certificates is contained in the bill: Are Non-Negotiable, ferred under the provisions of title shall be negotiable or than one made under the provisions of 502 and 504 (the provisions an RED PEPPER HEAT The Beat of red peppers takes the “ouch” from a sore, lame back. It can not hurt you, and it certainly ends the torture at once. When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pep- per Rub, and you will have the quickest relief known. thing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. Just as soon as you apply Red Pep- per Rub you will feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and through. Pain and soreness are gone. any druggist for Rowles -Red Pepper Rub, gel the genuine, With a jar of Be sure to the name B Rowles on each package. the principal and interest of the lnun‘ 1925 and not later than October 15, and and | date of the check issued to the bank; | interest thereon from October 1, 1922, | the | this | STOPS BACKACHE B ey i personal supervision for ove to_deceive you in this. Co health of Children—Experien Onstoju L'x! more than thirty years it has i relief of Constipation, similation of Food; glvlng The Children’s Comfort—Th Bears the Down To The | When the schooner Gaspe deck and “Jesus S old custom. fed- in| thorizing loans by banks or the eral government) any loan made violation of any provision of thi tion shall be held void. the secretary of the treasury that any such cer ite or right been negotiated or gned |served as sccurity, in violation of a provision this section, the rights {of the veteran under this title shall be forfeited.” After September 30, 11 |ernment would loan to veterans on| {certificates, the amount advanced if {the loan were made before October 1, | . being S5 per cent of the sum of I (1) the adjusted service credit of the | veteran (tignred on the a | day for domestic service 25 for overseas service with the maximum fixed at $625 for tho who served |over; nd $500 for those who did Inot plus (2) interest thercon from | October 1, 1922 to the date of the | making of the loan, at the rate of | |41 per cent anmually, compounded | | annually. | If the loan were made after tober 1. 1928 and bhefore Octeber 1, [ 1942 (the date of the maturity of the | certificate) the amount advanced | would be per cent of um | (1) the serviee credit inc 1 by per cent, plus (2) interest at the r of 41y cent compounded | annually. In Case of Default, | If a veteran defanlted for one year |in his payments to the government finds ha or ha of . the gov- | « por [tween what he borrowed and what he | was authorized by the law to borrow = 1f a veteran held hjs certificate for |[delightful the full 20 years he would be paid the sum of his service credit increased hy 25 per cent plus 413 per cent interest compounded annually. | | | | We wind the clock at nigh confident that it will Sounding Alarm. 1T we are an have it alarm for us in order to r to it that it is kept Do you take as much care se¢ for ne Ad awakens inte in you have cared to miss through EVENING WANT ADS. ' The Only Paper In New Britai goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Flatulency, Diarrhoea ; aliaying I'everishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the age Oc- | of semi- | wake us up in the Want Ads as you do of the clock? the other, for the clock arouses you from slumber, while the Want The Kind You ITavs Always Dought has borne the signae ture of Chas, 11. Fletcher, and has been mado under his r 30 years, _Allow no ono punterfeits, Imitations and ¢‘Just-as=good’’ are but experiments, and endanger tho 1ce against Experiment, Never attempt to relieve your baby with a remedy that you would use for t is CASTOR %u‘ml('ss substitute for Castor Oil, Pare= ourself, IA It contains neither For been in constant use forthe Wind Colic_ and healthy and nat sleepe e Mother’s Friend, Signature of 8 In Use i‘-‘or Over 30 Y;ars | THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YOO CrTv, e Sea In Ships left New Bedford, Mass., on & whaling expedition for a new movie, church serviees were held on vior Pilot Me’ Here Rev. Charles S. Thurber of the Seamen’s Bethel is taking the organ to the boat, accompanied by the church choir, ’ was sung, following a century- TAKE SALTS TO FLUSH KIDNEYS Lat less meat if you feel Backachy or Have Bladder trouble Moat forms uric acid which excites and overworks the kidneys in their ef- forts to filter it from the system. Rege must flush the You must re- relieve your boweis; removing all the aclds, waste and poison, clse you feel a dull misery in the Kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The nrime is cloudy, full of sediment, the chann often get irritated, obliging |vou to get up two or three times dur- |"ag the night. o nentralize these irritating acids land flush off the hody's urinous waste gt about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take a tables |spoonful in s of wator before |breakfast for a few days and your Kidneys wil Ithen act fine and bladder |aisorders disappear. This famous salts ular caters of meat Kidneys o t ionally. licve them like you “No certificate issued or right con-|his certificate would be voided but n'i\.x made from the acid of grapes and this| he borrowed less than the maximum flemon ssignable | anthorized sy the law he would bejand h or serve as seeurity for a loan other|paid 0 per cent of the difference be- [clean jnice, combined with lithia, been used for generations. to 1 stimulate sluggish kidneys jand stop bladder irritation. Jad Salts |is inexpensive; harmless and makes a | effervescont lithia-water |dvink which millions of men and |women take now and then, thus {2voiding serious kidney and bladder |discases. “THE CLOCK” t, set the alarm, and go to sleep morning with its Loud- xious to be at some function we remind us of what is to come. We in condition. of your needs hy looking at the One is equally important as something which you would not gligence, so DON'T MISS YOUR Herald Want Ads Bring Results n Whose Circulation Is Audited.

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