New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 10, 1922, Page 7

727 77’/ & VEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1022, 5’//////; v/ §r7% Very Special Bargains In Towels Offered for Friday and Saturday ! Most unusual and mu'qnull(-(l chance for far-secing housewives to save moncy by supplying them- l selves with towels for much I cial two days selling. prices, All Linen Huck towels slze 18x30 inches. with h huck, regular $1.00 grade for 69c¢ Ribbed Bath Towecls, large size, hard wear. doctors and dentists. 18x30 inches, damask patterns, grade, $1.19 cach. COLORED Preparing For That Easter Gown Special sale price, Fine Linen Huck towels, beautiful damask pat- terns, neatly hemstitched, $1.560 kind, Linen Guest Towels of “Old Bleach” make, plain Regular 66c grade for 50¢ each. Good Huck Towels, just right for office use, for Special at $1.00 doz. “Old Bleach” Towels, very fine han they would sell for regularly. Ra llargllufl every woman should take quick advantage of. hemstitched ends, 42¢ cach, and $1.25, hes, elaborate 81.75 each, Birdseye Towels use. Regular $1.1 Turkish Towels, loop. Regular pri Turkish Towels, for 26c at this sa Turkish ( for 25¢ each. each. heavy ones for and soft Regular linen, $1.50 TURKISH TOWELS, full size, regular $1.50 grade, $1.00 cach. Fine Towels, est Towels, With colored borders for re values arve offered for this spe- | But two days at these | nost unusual value at 50¢ each. ' Heather linen huck, 22x38 damask designs, $2.50 grade, , of small size, just right for office 0 dozen kind, 75¢ doz. good large heavy grade, double ce BOc. Sale price 39¢ each. of hand’ size, that sell regularly le we ask but 19c¢ each. “Martex” in plain white, |@! 20c each. ' Have a Look at Our Dress Goods ‘With prices as low as lhov ever will be, for some time to come, we call attention to our line of wool materials for Easter and Spring gowns. when our lines of d All Wool French Serge, 40 inches wide, sponged and shrunk. Regular price $2.25, Wool Poplins, 40 inch, new colors. Regular price $2.75. ‘Tricotines, 56 inch, all wool, all (‘nlurs navy, lienna, ete. Regular $4.50 grade Berlin News COMMITTEE FAVORS HEEPING TOWN FARM Townspeople Will Vote on Ques- fion at Speciallmting TWO PLANS ARE ACCEPTED Extension Committee Will Present Ideas At School Board Meeting Next Tuesday—Dies in Dayton, Ohio— l‘u‘\\‘llng Scores—Briefs. Members of the special town farm committee voted that the town should retain the town farm and should not spose of the town teams, at a meet- ing held last evening in the office of the town clerk. Several members expressed opinions and it was gencrally lieved that the town would derive more good oui of keeping the farm than by selling it. Some spoke on the high costs of operating motor vehicles and thought that it would be best that the teams and horses be retained. The vote was unanimous in favor of keeping the farm and the sfock. The same old methods will be evployed at the farm in the future as have been used in the past. At the present time there is one regular inmate at the farm but dur- ing the course of the year there several transient visitors. In cases people who are out of employ- ment and cannot afford to pay rent are sent to the farm until they can again find wgrk. A Source of Income Selectman George B. Carter stated that he figured the town farm to he a source of income to the town inas- much as it provided the superinten- dent of the farm a home and is a place for the storing of equipment and of supplies. He also stated that in the summer months hay and oats are raised and provides food for the live stock in the winter nronths. Town Farm Equipments There are four horses at the town Ask For It! Expect to find the Fisherman, the ““Mark of Supremacy,”’ on every bottle of emulsion that you buy. This means that you will always ask for SCOTT’S EMULSION S73tt & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. ~————ALSO MAKERS OF—— I-MOIDS ‘ablets or Granules) N ror INDIGESTIO I 20-28% l IR 055 XSRS their be- FOX’S MON., TUES,, WED. ASHAMED —OF— sponged and shrunk, all 1 Wool has risen in price about s goods have to be peplenished, prices will rise avmnlingly. for $1.50 yard. brown, were Special $1.75 black, .75 yd. All Wool Gabard for enhagen, 50 inch. 56 Inch Poirct Twills, priced at Wool Poplin Special, navy blue in sponged and shrunk. 509 in th past few wecks, and Better buy now., | choice of navy, black and $4.50, now $3.00 yd. inch width, Regular $4.00 ue, $2.00 yd. lines, navy, taupe, black and Cop- Regular price $3.75 for $2.75 yd. farm which are used for work in re- iring roads. In addition, there are three dump carts, two scrapers and several drags and plows. The townspeople will be given an opportunity to vote on the question at! a special town meecting to be called during the week of March 20, The selectmen will call the meeting but have not selected the exact date as there are liable to be other items which, shall be put in the call of the meeting. George A, Slaght W prd Wwas received here this morn- ing of"the death of George A, Slaght| in Dayton, Ohio. Mr. Slaght was 70| Ww. Ww. Graham . Moore ... 94 109 106 84 441 451 Boosters, 84 T4 ki 89 100 Warner Conway .. Matsen ..., 1%, Giana R. Kalen 4 83 96 80 93 422 426 Drum Corps. B. Corr .. O'Brien Buckley 264 284 79 vears of age and is the father Mrs. B. R. Showalter, wife of superintendent of schools. - Mrs. Showalter was called to Day- ton several days ago and was at the bedside of her father when he died. Two Plans Accepted. Two plans were selected for consid- eration and study ot the meeting of the extension committee of the school board held last evening. The plans are for an addition at the Kensington Grammar school. The two were chosen as the hest of five which had been submitted. On Tuesday cvening at the meeting of the school board in the town hall these two plans will be submitted together with a valuation of the proposed ad- dition, A critical study of the local school housing situotion will be made by the board later to be used for presenta- tion to the town. Tt has also.been decided by the committec that the townspeople should be shown of the dire need of more room in the Berlin schools. It is for this purpose that this study of the prohlem will be made to be brought before the minds of the Ber- lin taxpapers. There was not a full attendance at the meeting last night, but all pres- ent agreed that the addition is badly needed and many were in hopes that it would he completed in at least an- other year. Bricf Items. The funeral of Paul Wensen was held from St. Paul's church in Kens- ington this morning at 9 o'cloc Rev. J. C. Brennan officiated and in- terment was in St. Ma new cem- etery, New Britain. The regular meeting of the Boy Scouts will be held at the Berlin Con- gregatfonal church this evening. A farewell party w held evening on Elliott Ritchie in the A. B. hall. Mr. Ritcliie will leave socon for Grenfield, Mass, where he will work in n hetel. Miss Mary Griswold and Miss Nel- lie Minor are enjoying a vacation this week as the schools in Hartford are closed for the annual spring vacation, and both teach in Hartford, A rehearsal of the Grange minstrels will be held tpmorrow night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Garner Good- win. Mrs. John H. ing her sister, ‘Winsted. The Berlin Farmers' club will meet tomorrow night at the home of Se- lectman Geprge 3. Carter. KENSINGTON LEAGUE. Tabs. 80 last ™ ‘Webber is entertain- Mrs. . Emma Mead of 79— 98— 90— 85— 75 == 242 266 276 289 247 83 71 87 99 95 468 435 American Legion. H. McKeon .... 88 84 Hultquist *126 83 Fagan Southard McCormick . Johnson ..... Ritchie ... J. Giana P. Corr . J. '\Ic(‘ormxr‘k .o Trehy 427—1320 el 107 84 446 *High lndh'ldunl ninglv PARENTS R. Thomson .... Ryan G. Skene of the R. Corr g - S R J. Corr .. 243 Walker ... 263 409 436 and B. 85 107 94 83 5 76 87 86 99 75 435—1270 L. Moffett Edgerly Upson .. Emerson Thomson 106— 297 83— 260 11— 228 80— 253 80— 254 1292 440 457 Foresters. . 69 91 79 83— 231 — 276 TFitzsimmons B. Moore . B. Fagan G. Corr McCarroll . 84— 243 88— 265 88— 259 108— Malarney Northrup Horn ... McCabe O’Connell 456—1331 East Berlin Items. There will be the regular weekly prayer meeting at the Methodist church this evening. The Boy Scouts will attend a meet- ing at thie Berlin Congregational chyrel this evening. R. O. Clark is having extensive im- provements made on the interior of his residence. Much interest is manifested in the concert to be given at the Methodist church on Iriday evening, March 17th, by the Falstaft quartet of Wes- This quartet is composed of Watson, Woodford, Idbert Roger Baker and Walton Mul- has been recently organized and given some very attractive eve- nings at various places in this vi- cinity, it being acknowledged that their work is of an extrémely high order. The quartet will be assisted by a reader and a violinist and a fine program is expected. The many friends in this place of Mrs. Mary Sutcliffe will be interested to know she’celebrated her! eighty- sixth birthday at the home of her niece Mrs. Elizabeth Gladding of New Britain, Thursday. Mrs. Sutcliffe was a former resident of this place. Emery Matsen of New Britain, for- merly of ‘this place, was visiting friénds in town Thursday. Henry Austin who looks after the dog interests of town was in this end of town Thursday evening and took away two unlicensed dogs. Wall, ter and GRAPE ni. ton, ines trimmed by Charles Plecl- fork guaranteed. Box 15, Kensing- Conn. (‘H[LBRE&"S SHOEg Special $1.00 —KINNEY'S — 113 MAIN STREET — PALACE — SUN., MON., TUES., WED. Wallace Reid--Elsie Ferguson —IN— “FOREVER” ‘; Rev, | Advent Christian Plainville News REV,G.E. TYLERTO PREACH IN HAINE Will Leave Advent Chureh Soon NO SUCCESSOR NAMED YET Christian Charles 8. Wyckofl to Return From Hospitnl Next Week—Senator John Trumbull Will Address Men's Club At Next Mecting—Items, Rev, George K. Tyler, pastor of the will leave soon to accept a pastorate in the Advent Christian church at Portland, Me. This church is a larger one than the local edifice, Rev. Mr, Tyler does not know exactly when he will leave Plainville but believes it will be in the course of a few weeks, He is trying to dispose of his homé on Maple street and when other business has been fransacted, will leave. He [tendéred "his resignation to the | chureh board in December but at that time did not know where he was | zoing. Rev, Mr. Tyler has been at the local church for the past twp years. He came to Plainville from Boston where he was secretary and treasurer for the National Mission society, which office he held for four year Before mov- ing to Boston, he made his home in Dristol. He spent 17 years of his life there as pastor of the Advent Christian church, He later moved to Vermont on ac- count of the illness of his mother. During his administration at local church, it has increased membership and only recently, the last of the mortgage, amounting to $1,000, was paid off Appropriate ceremonies followed, with the burn- ing of the mortgages. The church today is in excellent financial con- lition. There has been no rointed as yet to succeed Rev. M I'yler. A committee headed by I, Tallock has this in gharge. Auxiliary Sale. The Woman's Auxiliary of the Ipiscopal church will hold a cruller sale at the parish house on Thurs- morning, March 16, at 11 o'clock. Charles H. Curtis and Mrs. ‘rank H. Powers are in charge. Al oroceeds will be used for purchasing a sewing machine for the use of the women of the church. Rev. C. Wyckoff Recovering. Rev. Charles S. Wyckoff, pastor of the Congregational church, is re- ported as recovering from a car- buncle which has been rveceiving treatment at the Charter Oak hos- pital at Hartford for the past two weeks. Rev. Mr. Wyckoff will prob- ably return to the local church next Tuesday and occupy the pulpit on the following Sunday. This Sunday the services will be conducted by Rev. Charles 8. lane, I’h. D., of Hartford. Sen. Trumbull to Speak. Senator John H. Trumbull has been secured by the Men's club of the Fpiscopal church, to spcak at the next meeting on Wednesday evening, April 12, Senator Trumbull will re- late some of his expericnces while out hunting in Canada and the Wes He will also show motion pietures of his trips through the woods. Poultry Cluh Meeting. The Plainville Poultry club organ- ization committee will hold a meeting tonight at the home of Charles H. Diggle. The new by-laws of the as- soclation will be completed. A general meeting of the entire club will be called for tb be held at a later date wheh the constitutions will be pre- sented to them for acceptance and ap- proval. New members are being ad- mitted daily and the club is growing fast. churel, the its successor ap- Rev. W. A, Downey Here. sRev. William A. ber of the faculty of St. Thomas' seminary in Hartford, former curate of St. Mary’s.church in New Britain, will preach at the Church of Our Iady of Mercy this Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. His topic will be * Patrick and the Irish People.” The church has been decorated for the occasion and a celebration in the form of a St. Patrick's feast will be held. Tomorrow morning at there will be a month's for the late Mr: Sarah Ca Tonight there will be a of Stations of the Cross o'clock with a benediction Blessed Sacrament. Tuberculosis Preventive, Health Officer J. N. Bull and Mrs. Marcham, factory nurse at the Trum- bull Electric company, have written an Interesting article on aids for tu- berculosis preventlon in The Clinic column of “Inside -the Circle,” the Trumbull monthly edition. The fol- lowing s the statement on this sub- ject as compiled by Dr. Bull: “Milk is the great preventive of tuberculosis, and to act as a preven- tive and not a cause, mnilk must be Wise Mothers start their babies on the road to health with a perfectly digestible food. DBordens EAGLE BRAND (CONDENSED MILK) 8 o'clock, mind mass ay. celebration at T:30 of the Downey, a mem- | CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years ‘ Always bears M[&;" | the | Signature of T Se——— from bacilli of bovine tubercu- | losis, for at any age, especially in. | fancy, these germs can be implanted In the human system by infeeted ||||H(.‘ lie dormant for many years and finally | develop an active tubercnlosis. “Ag a preventive of this type of in- fection, milke froj tuberculln-tested | cows should be used, and every effort | made to stamp out bovine tubercu- | losis. | “In pre-tubercular and tuberculosis | states, and in loss of weight and vength from any cause the beneficial action of pure milk should be en = lanced by sleep or rest in well aired rooms or inopen air; a diet rich in protein foods and w diet intended to overcome exlsting constipation; and before attempting to build up,” have bad teeth extracted; infected gums| and alveolar abscesses treated; en- | larged or ddiseased tonsils removed and nasal passages clean of any ob- struction," frec Other Items. The following are some of items published in the magazine: Ellen Grooman has completed her studies at the Hartford hospital and has been awarded her nurse uniform and cap. On Thursday evening, the Ten Year Club will second annual banquet. Joseph Greener has been space 4n the column for Old Em- ployes, Mr. Greener ‘entered the Trumbull Co. in 1904 and is now in charge of the screw machine depart- ment, He served in the State Guard during the war for three years. Plainville Bricfs. the March hold 23, its given i The Clarion club of the Episcopal church held its meeting last evening and prepared a new set of by-laws which were approved of and accepted. There will be an evening service at the Lpiscopal church of Our Saviour this evening at 7:30 o'clock. The Children’s service was held this af- ternoon at 4 o’clock. The Midnight Three hold dance at the Grange hall tonight. Pythian lodge, Knights of DPythias, will hold its regular meeting this evening. its To buy in Plainville, Iy house with place f ull pasticulars, Addre Forestville or phon WANTED two f State horne, 105 single o1 voultry Amos Os- Plainville FURNITURE and piano kinds of trucking. I Whiting Plainvill WOMEN DEMOCRATS FORM AUXILIARY Miss Sadie Grace of Summer St., Elected President The meeting of the women of the democratic party held last evening in the Smith Business school was large- ly attended. Permanent officers of the auxiliary to the men’s party were elected. Miss Sadie Grace of Sum- mer street was chosen as president. She has become an active worker in the ranks of women voters and is well qualified for the new office to which she was eclected last evening. The other officers elected are as fol- low Vice-president, Mrs. Minnie Hagerty; secretary, Mrs. H. Taricani, and treasurer, Mrs. Bonefant, Board of Directors. The following were’ chosen to act as a board of directors for the new organization: First ward, Mrs. James O’'Brien and Mrs. Hughes; second ward, M Meskill and Mrs, Meyers; third ward, Mrs. Goodell ang Mrs. Hagerty; fourth ward, Mrs. Newman and Mrs. McCue; ffth ward, Mrs. J! I. Doyle and Mrs. Dube, and sixth ward, Mrs. John Hylan and Mrs. An- gelo Paonessa. This board will meet next Monday evening in the head- quarters of tne Democratic club in Booth's block. Miss Murray Speaks The meeting was addressed by Miss Adele Murray, a teacher in the local schools. She gave a talk on the part women should play in politic ghe has had a great deal of experience in political work and gained much from the last presidential campaign when she acted as a speaker on a slix weeks' speaking campaign in the in- terests of the democratio party. The School Question. She chose as her main subject, the school question in New Britain. She said that the women were to be the only means of preserving the prescnt educational system in this city. In referring to the action of the city board meeting the other night, said that the teachers in the local schools were not overpaid and if there is a reduction in their present wages, it will tend to disrupt the teaching system and bring upon the city a second rate educational system which will be karmfulyto the future generations. She urged the women to become voters and to take an active part in the politics ot the city. She said that it was the duty of every woman who was able, to vote at the polls. The coming election, according to her, is a very Important one inasmuch as it will determine the future policies of all 87 moving and A, Gridley, Phone 163, Ighe city. Lawyer David Dun Miss Murray was followed by Law- yer David L. Dunn, chairman of the democratic town committee. e told of the plans which thave been made to organize a woman's auxiliary to the democratic party, and assured the members present that the democratic town committee would give them all the cooperation within their power and were only too glad to assist them in every way. Angelo Paonessa, candldate for the democratic nomination for the may- oralty, spoke on the city affairs aus they are in New Britain. He con- gratulated the women on their won- derful showing at the meeting and asked them for their support of the party at the polls in the spring Edward McCarthy also spoke assur- City women The Safe Drug Stores Formerly Riker-Hegeman--217 Main St. MARCH Special Sales ' REXALLSHAVING CREAM with each bottle of HarmonyLilac Vegetal M " | You will say you have used no better Shaving Cream, and there ‘n a generous quantity in each! | | tube. The Harmony Lilac Vegetal | is a most refreshing afzcr'shnvmg‘ During March Only A REGULAR 25¢ TIN OF JONTEEL TALCUM POWDER FREE with each s50c Jar of Jonteel Cold Cream MARCH seEctar, BOC 75 Value Sterno 'CookingOutfit' | (pic tured) consisting of bmlcr : with cover, handle, stand, tray and | can of heat, retails regularly at | $1.00. During March only, 2 ex- | | tra cans of Sterro Canned Heat.‘ | i | i MARCH SPECIAL $1 $1.20 Value Ol U.D. Pure Aspirin .. The universal, dependable remedy for relief of pain. Full 5 grains in each tablet. Bottle of 100. MARCH Srvorar, 49C regutar 69 Made to Give Service LIGGETT SPECIAL Fountain Syringe The Bag is moulded in one piece| and full two quart capacity. Noj scams to break it. Full length of| special rapid flow tubing. Com- Apletc with shut-off and 3 pipes.! Good value at owr regular price of $1.50 Special During $1.19 March at \ A Tonic of Real Merit Faynes’ Maltoleum Is a combination of malt, hypophos- phites and extract of cod liver. No taste whatever of the oil. Builds up the system, improves the appetite. Full pint bottle. MARCH spECiAL T OC Regular $1.00 Democratic club was behind the in everything that they in- tended to do, and pledged his assist- ance to them. Cut Prices Isn't it worth a great deal to know that the store you buy from has but one price to everybody and maintains consistently low prices every duy in tha weak. Mulsified Coconnut OIl .. 34c Vather John's Medicine 80¢ Wampole's Cod Liver Ol stract Carter's Little Viver Pills 13c Cuticurn Sonp . Kolynos Toof heco Tooth Paste A Rice Powder ... Wildroot Hair Tonic ... Bromo Seltzer Vinol Fellow's Syrup Hypo .. Beecham's Liver Pills .. 160 Lyon's Tooth Powder .. 17¢ Palmolive Sonp 6 for 45¢ Eskay's Food . 62¢ Mennen's Shaving Cream 39¢ L0 Lavoris . 63¢ 15 Lux Flakes . . 10¢ 49¢ 360 e 18 y BIG MARCH | 3 Candy Speczals Hershey s ~;l11:ll>¢i:;rl;nown sweet milk choe | March Special 25C Fult %-8. ' PEPPERMINT PATTIES Chocolare Covered. Biteintothat | rich,crisp, thick coat of :hocolnte and get a taste of that pure pep, mint flavor cream center. en you will better appreciate this re- | markable value. * HARCH 3OC Regulartse SPECIAL Chocolate Covered ALMONDS Select, whole, roasted Almonds covered with a particularly fine grade of chocolate. A delicious piece of Candy which even oc- casional candy nibblers find it hard to resist. Because they are right fresh from our own candy kitchen, the low price is possible. Regularly 69¢ educed to Delicious Coffee Can be enjoyed in your home with- out paying a fancy price if you buy LiGoeTT's BREAKFAST COFFRE. Regu- larly 45¢c. Special for Fr:rfiay&Saturdayonly 2 fi’r 48c uality Following is a list of other food products we sell, every Friday and Saturday at practically half price: Tea (% -pound R..uu(r%o?fwnx)-mos 2for51c Cocoa (% -pound ng?:i?- 35{'—332‘3‘1(.31203 2for36c Mayonnaise Dressing Regular 38c— WEEK-ENDS 2 for39¢c Chocolate Puddi ocolal ng 2for20 Regular 19c— WEEK-ENDS Cake Chocolate (% -pound) Regular 30c— WEEK-ENDS 2 for31c Bn;flfsgbevuhsk ENDS 2for31c Peanut Butter (10 oz. jars) Regular 35¢—WEEK-ENDS 2 for36¢ VanillaExtract (20z.) . Regular 35c~ WEEK-ENDS 2 for36¢ Pure Olive Oil (12 oz.) Regular 90c— WEEK-ENDS 2 for91c 00 Writing Paper IN PORTFOLIO This is the Lord Baltimore quality. linen finish stationery. 50 sheets 1and 24 envelopes in a conven- ient, compact, serviceable folder. MARCH Regularly SPECIAL 45C S4c Another meeting will be held in the future at which there will be a num= ber of speakers, who will further the work of organization. Hero Worshlp i N “Remember the txme Hm ry Wills shook hands with us? will be the question when these kids meet years from now, for they are getting the thrill of their lives in grasping the hand knocked out Kid Norfolk and is itching to meet Jack ing the women that the Hardware jaw.