New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 4, 1922, Page 7

NS in The Best LINEN CLOTHS AND NAPKINS, IS NO WONDER OUR STORI 18 TENTION I8 CALLED TO THE ru ! LINEN kind, $5.00 cach, Same in “Heather” Linen Cloths, or ask, circular designs, atin hand, shes for §8.50 cach, tor $10.50 cach for $8.00 dozen ivy and plain Sige 7 Heavy Double satin table linen of lustrons grade, neat cirenlar patterns, pop py seroll, dadsy and ivy, 90 inch for $10.50 each, cach, 2x1 Napkins to mateh, i Cdd Linen Napkins, very special values in all for $5.00 dozen, lineh, size 20820 inehes heavier, for $6.00. Glass name in Towels, 12, all linen, horder, IMI'ORTED BEAD Imported Beaded Hand Bags, Linen V;\lue Offered Now In Our April Sale WITH CHOICE O1' THID LAKGEST ASSORTMENT O THIES MOST RELIABRLE GRADI douh!e chrysanthemun, rose, inches for S8.50 ea 1aG0 IN ALL THE WAN 1 RIZEN, ALLED THE “1LINEN CENT FOLLOWING WHICH WILL 1*) WITH It o« BLE CLOTHS, size -T0x70 inches with choice of three very desir TONO0 inches, for 57 Satin Dam Linen choice of several Pure Rrape, 72 for cach, good value at 2.0 Rize £5.00 doz. 25108 inches Napkins to mateh, s Round heavy grade, loths, “Heather! damas 08 inch for 8 you need nch, $10.50 doz, ror $10.00 dozen Same size, Crash Towel s to be Table Cloths, beantirnl svalloped finish, for $8.00 each. odd ones in Napkins, 20 inch for $8.50 doz., NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1vZz Found OF REAL 1 DESIGNS TO PLIASE ALL, IT MWOCONNECTICUT. YOUR AT T WELL THOSE WHO RBUY, hle patterns, $6.50 Damask, with desirable designs, 15 a wonderfully )0 yiurd in 70 ineh width, 22 inch Napkins to mateh, round ones of all inch with linen, patterns, size 70 “Heather” Linen Napkins of heavy donble satin three sizes, see these sure if 22 inch and 24 inch size for $12,00 doz. Only 50 dozen, so do not delay. ing. all linen of hecavy grade, 17 inch, for 8¢ yari. inches, woven shades, 8%¢ yard, Colored Dress Linen, 36 inches, fwenty eight BEADED HANDBAGS FOR EASTER with shell frames and silk lined, big D BAGS, with draw string top, many choice colors, with silk lining, for $2.59 ea. value, $4.85. Hand Made Beaded Bags, some with shell frames, others with draw string, imported, $10.95 each. Reg rgain at $13.95 cach. LOGAL BOYS SENT TOREFORH SCHCOL Special Session of Juverile Court Hetd This Moni JUDGE GIVES A WARNING Anuthorities Will Deal Wit "9 l.J h Other OF- feaders—Water In Town This Sam- Licenses Are Due—RK wington And Bertin Bricfs, At a special session of (he court held this morninz, Jne wold sentenced Kengington one Berlin hoy to refarm school Loys were in court on a ¢ c corrigihility. In imposing the Judge Griswold st:fed that both youths had been in trouble in the schools they attend and that they no home control. 1vidence infroduced showed that the hayvs are not influenced for the best in their homes and the judge thought that they would bhe hetter of in the reform school. A number of ofher complaints ore being received daily by the sehool an thorities as well town ofii in regards to the actions he 1 the Kensington Grammar Residents in the neighhorkood of thel school dislike the rowdyism which prevalent ahout the school during the regu'ar hours/and have asked to have gomething done in th matter, Judge Griswoldl st his morning that ‘if simili ints mirde 1o him or giher W15, action he taken in the matier by the author ties, juvenite Ghris and The of in one sentence, ns the Is of comn ol wil Water This Summer Sinee 1 ing of the when the have wal night of the specia! meet Kensington fire distriet townspeople decidod 1 rin Kensington M iber of residents hiave heen inquiring as when the wat r will be hrought here Officials of the district heen in touch with many of tie con tracting firms throughout ew ling land states well in New York and New rsey. No contracts have have LINBERS UP YOUi SORE STIFF JOINTS EATHER exposure and work 1.ing pains and ac! J muscles and joints. Have a !/ bottle of Sloan’s Liniment handy and apply frecly. Penelrates without rubbin-, ‘ou will find at once a éomforting sense of warmth which wiil be followed by a relief from the sorenc.s ard stiffness of aching joints, Also relievgs rheumatism, sc! neuralgia, sprains and strains. For forty vears pain's enemy. Ask your neighbor, | At all druggists—33c, 70c, §1.40. Sioa }inimen FO? Fri,, Sat. “GIRL FROM TOYLAND" A Beautiful Act Free Toys For Children theen eqaipped ! that lar §25.00 Beaded Bags, extra large size with heavy shell fram heen let ont a the committe stated yesterday that in-all probability a firm will b awarded the contract in the near fu tire, It is hopcd mittee that thick and yet, but by the executive com the dirt will be “fying fast” by the middle of the summer 5o that the residents may ave running water in their homes v the fall of this year. There is nothing to stop the com- mittee from going ahead on the pro- jeet innsmuch as the people have vot el o have water and have given the district the right to start the work. Some homes in Kensinglon have ith apparatys for the water either with the running water. It the fown hy the fall of this plan to wait until that time before connections are made, At e fire district meeting it voted to adopt the plan which wonld call for.the installation of a 12-inch ripe from Towe corner at the New Rr n town line to corner which is at the Worthington fire dis triet fine. This large main will be in- stalled for the de- sired g the aler rom Rer'in the Ken singtan instailation the in of wells latter i car m was Jacobs' to allow in ps ng street through sre have Licen made Vorthington fire distriet for neeti of that district to be he!d to decide what will he done with the question in 1 in that er, favors water, nn ns w the water Sentiment town, af of the the instalin runing The Waorth ngton distriet has also heen granted rvight by an act of the legislature o spend $100.000 for the installation Af fhe svstom in the town It is nossible that the matter wil! ¢ brought hefore a meeting of the distriet which will be held to decide w4 fie year contract for the light- stem. ion howe tion A he Dog Licenses Due Woodmf the dog i due hefore advises £ as early Town (lerk Arthur 1. tated this morning that conses for this year are e first of May and he nany as possible to pay hev can in this month. ave arrvived and dog » them upon paying the office of the clerk. n is one of the towns in o still under quar- tine the ies and it is neces arv for the ovners to keep their ani up and not allow them to streots. town the for mals tied rozm about fhe Complicated 1t expectad thal conditions will e complicated in Borlin on and after April hen railroad and o targe maiority of the factories will go on daylight saving time T town will remain on standard time accord ing to a statement by the first selectman and as yet it is not known what time the schools will operate on although the superintendent thought th will remain on standard his action will he decided at the hoard next Time a0 the made time, \ meeting of Tuesday. Last year €ome o plained that it school the mothers com was necessary for them {0 pr two meals at the noon hour inasmuch as the men who were werking on daylight saving time were home one hour hefore the chil- dren who attended school on stand- ard time Kensington Items, Mrs. William I"agan is visiting rela tives in Winsted. A danghter has and Mrs. Anthony place. Mrs. Klizabeth Whitney is confined to her home with illness. Rev. Father Greylish will preach at the services at St. 1'aul's church to morrow nigit. The weekly T. A. B held tomorrow evening Court Matiabessett, Foresters America. will meet on Thursday Joseph Wilson of this town, is able to be about after being confined tc to Mr. ih heen born Buckley of whist wiil he of At the Matinees his home with illnees, The Lpworth League prayer meet- a member o new in style and colors. Won- ing will be held *hurch tonight. Berlin Bits, | The regular meeting of the Berlir (Grange will be held this evening af [ the hall on Damon's Hill. The Women's Missionary society o the Congregational churcl. will mec tomorrow afternoon at the home o Mre. I3, K. Honiss at 3 o'clock. Miss Alberta Ilton is confined t her home with an attack of the grip. The first free radio exhibit will e given at the community house on Berlin - street tomorrow night at & o'clock, Samt IMiske, at the Methodis* ol Iiske, son of Rev. and Mrs is able to be out after being confined to his home with illness fo: the past seve The extension committee of fhe school hoard will meet this evening Liast Rerlin Ftems, There will be the regular jof the Knights of Pythias their hall this evening. . Miss Bernice Trvon of Middletown is visiting friends in fown, The st Berlin Dramatic e'nh wilt mant the home of Mrs, Charler wiske this evening at 7:40 p. m sharn, Mr. al days, meetine society at ot and Mrs, St have rling Weodwa»o and f wha heen srendin~ the nast week with his parents Mr and Mrs, Charles Wandward on Main street. have retnrifed to their home in Brookivn, N. Y, The monthlv meeting af the T adies Aid saciefv of tha Mathodist ehures will be held at the home of Mrps, 1 Wetherill on Main street, IFriday aft ernnon at 2 a'clock, Miss Virginia Root who is a student at New Tondon spendine her Easter vacation home Main stroet, 5 Grorge Stenler who has been con- fined to his home for the past few by illness is able to be ont nzain and reenmed his meat route Monday marning, The week!v whist for the benefit of the Village Tmprovement socistv will held at the home of William Brown‘on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Henry Medd who has been vis- ‘ting relatives in tawn has returned ‘0 her home in Waterhury. Her moth- Mrs. Kllen Westcott accompanied Ner but will return to Fast Berlin in 2 foew days for the summer. Arrangements heing made for an entertainment to he given hy the nupils of the Hubhbard school at the Athletic hall in the near future. nde cellege at i her on weeks he | PAROLED BOYVS ARRESTEIN Two small hoys, out on parole from the State School for Boys at Meri- den, were taken into cugtody today by Policeman W. T'. McCue, after com- plaints had been received of attempts heing made to enter houses in the ! southeastorn part of the citv. The Meriden officials will be notified. FIRE DEPARTMENT BUSY Last Nizht, Slizht Two Aarms Sounded But the Damage is Very The fire department ®as called out twice last night, but in neither in- stance was the damage great. Fireman Harry Parsons, wiile on ais | way home to supper boit & o'clack Hnst night, d a five in ke Hhouse at 185 lafayette strect. An alarm was sounded from oy The was in the Kitchen of a tene- occupied by €. Fray.ettr, and caused by an overheaicl stove Tac damage amounted to abont At 8:20 ok an asrin wa i from 113 at the corner of Madison Monroe strece Oa ar- rival at it was tound that there was only a grass fir i progies Engine Corapany No. 5 vas e ta'led by Chie” Wialiam J. Noh's to es- tinguish it, waite the other companies fwere sent back to the stations. Ve fecovered | blaze | ment rung Rox and the scene, 18 First separate school for colored children wa blished in Massa- chusetts in 17 There are 51,000,000 women girls in the United States and Plainville News HARTFORD DRIVER PAYS HEAVY FINE Ernest Carlson Pleads Guilty to Reckless Driving ANOTHER ACCIDENT OCCURS Orson H, Woodruff Dies at His Home Last Night—Sewer Committee Elects New Committee—Legion to Raise Moncy for State Fund—Items Ernest Carlson of New Rritain avenue, Hartford, pleaded guilty to reckless driving before Judge Kdward . Prior in the local court yesterday afternoon and was fined $25 and costs ymounting to $41. Grand Juror Wil- | fam J. Woran prosecuted, The accus- «l was arrested Sunday night after hehad run into the Bristol-Plainville imway trolley car on Forestville avenue while on his way home to Hartford. Motorman Whouley and “onductor Gilchrest appeared against Carlson, They claimed that he was driving in the center of the trolley track when the accident occurred Carlson did not make any statements against the trolley crew except that he was blinded by the glare of the headlights and did not sce where he was driving. Accident on Same Line Another accident happened on the same trolley line at 11 o'clock last vight when lLouis Pfefferhuck of 24 Chapman street, New Rritain, ran headlong into the Bristol trolley car. Pfefferhuck was arrested by Pa- trolman E. W. Furrey for intoxica- tion and reckless driving and spent the night in the local jail. He wil' he arraigned for trial this afternoon Judge K. P. Prior will hear {he case and Grand Juror William J Foran will prosecute. Motorman T. A. Kennedy and Con ductor Adolph Greger were in chatge of the car at the time of the acci- dent. The New Britain man is al- leged to have been driving directly in the center of the road and bore down upon the car. Motorman Kennedy aw the oncoming automobile and foresaw the inevitable crash and brought the trolley car to a full stop ringing the foot bell as he did. Hit efforts to prevent the crash were of no avail as Pfefferhuck continued or his way and came to grief as e struck the front end of the trolle; car. ‘The “alor the accident occurred near the home a short distance frorm one which happened Sunda: dight. The impact of the auto against the car overturned the au tomobile and a companion of Pfeffer huek, Andrew Ruddy, also of New iritain had to be helped out from under the wreckage. Pfefferhuci was alleged to be under the influenc of liquor and will be arraigned on two counts. The automobile, a Dodg touring car was badly damaged. Orson H. Woodruff Orson H. Woodruft died last night { his home on Church street. He was bérn in Avon, July, 1846, and lived here the gheater part of his life. s wife died recently. Mr. Woodruff is survived by a son, George Wood- ruff now living in Forestville and made his home with his married laughter. In addition to the son and daughter, there are several grand children, The funeral afternoon at will be held Thurs.. 2:30 o'clock from the Undertaking Parlors of W. A. Ruile; on Broad strect. Rev. J. G. Ward pustor of the Baptist church will ofi ciate and burial will be in the West timetery. Sewcer Committee Named The Plainville Sanitary and Sewer District committee held its twelfth an- nual meeting in the town hall last ~vening. Reports of the officers wre: weard and the committee was elected for the ensuing year. They are Chairman, nk T. Wheeler, Charles 1. Calor, John B. Minor, John mb, Dr. 1. H. Frost, 1d d P. Prior and toseph T. McCarthy. The meeting last evening lasted but a few minutes. John lLamb acted as chairman and Mr. McCarthy was clerk. Legion Mecting The regular meeting of the Brock- Rarnes post was held last evening and was attended by about 30 mem- e The delegates to the recent American l.egion convention in New Haven, read reports. The Legions throughout the state are apparently satisfind with the action taken by Treasurer I“rank & Rutterworth on the ate fund matter, The local post will therefore try to raise money towards the state fund COLD IN CHEST Do the right thing and be sure of speedy relief, Often chest colds and sore throat go over night if you use - BEGY'’S 'MUSTARINE Better than a mustard plaster, does the | work and does it faster—w:il not blister— | 30c—60c—yellow box. | e e [ e A—— | Keep Bowels Open A freshiy brewed cup of Celery Kiig every nightdrivesout poisonous waste. Tone upliver, brighien dull eyes--banish sallow skin. 30cts. pkg. Brew some to-night for the whole family. CELERY KING The Fair Dept Store. vrowell’s Drug Store FOX'S—Thurs., Fri., Sat. “GIRL FROM TOYLAND" A Beautiful Act Free Toys For Children At the Matinees « SR W T R ... which totals $800 4 month any salaries to be puid with the ception of meeting the varions costs of the state Legion aftairs. This will mean that the Pluinvilic post will Le obliged to ralse a certain amount of money each month to contribute towards this fund. The quota to b ralsed here will be forwarded soon The Legions throughout the state| have A big proposition to handle in this matter as about six per cent of the ex-service men of the state are! members of the leglons while the majority of thesa are recelving aid and are not members of the post. | ‘I'he Legion however feels it their duty to take care of their “Buddies” de. spite the injunction placed against taking money from the state fund and | the opposition of a few exceptionai | politicians who were instrumental in placing the Iid on the state fund. | The Brock-Barnes post officials have not decided yet upon a plan for the ralsing of the Plainville quota but ire sure of the backing of the resi- | dents, It is possible that the local | Chamber of Commerce will take ac- tion on the matter and give the post whatever aid it can. In New Haven, the Chamber of Commerce contribut- ed $2,000 for this week and the com- merce officials in other cities and towns are following their . example, their example. The Plainville com- merce chamber has always taken an interest in the affairs of the ex-serv- ice men and will no doubt act on the question confronting them. One of the legion members brought to the attention of the post commander the condition of the flag in Central Park. He commented on the neglectful way the flag had been handled and also the fact that it had been le(t to the mercy of all kinds fo weather and the opinion of the post officials was expressed that {if the town does not see fit to arrange for better care of the flag, the ILegion will see that it is properly taken care of. The markers for the have arrived and will be placed on the graves Memorial Day. Plans for 1 celebration on that day will be made at a later meeting. Eviction Hearing. The case of Frank O. Thompson, local garage man, versus ¥. L. Ben- on, acting attorney for the estate of Mrs. Lucia 7. Newton, will be heard tomorrow afternoon at 2 o’clock in the Plainville court room. Mr. Thompson will be represented by At- torney P, I°. McDonough of New Britain, while the plaintiffs have se- cured Pierce and Pierce of Hartford, for their case. Thompson was served with papers ‘ast week to quit his garage on Whit- ing street. The garage is owned by Mrs. Newton and Thompson has oc- cupied it for the past five years. His iease expires in June. The papers were served following the alleged neg- igence of Thompson to pay his water cent, The garage man claims that he 1as the right to renew his lease this fune for another five year term and vill fight the eviction proceedings 1gainst him. without ox ex-soldiers Gives Party. Mrs. William Eaton of West Main treet, entertained a party of friends it her home yesterday afternoen in 1onor of her daughter, Mrs. Edward MacCoul who is hér guest while her usband is on a business trip in the South. A number of tables of Five Hundred were made up and prizes vere awarded Mrs, IFrederick Hoerle, Mrs. Henry Morway and Mrs. Morris orning. RRefreshments were served luring the afternoon. Plainville Briefs. The funeral of Otto Henne was held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the home of his parents on South washington street. Rev., Charles 8. Wyckoff, pastor of the Congregation- «l church officiated. Burial was in the West cemetery. The pall bearers were schoolmates of the boy. The Bu Bee Sewing Circle will hold a meeting tonight at the home of Mrs. hel Sneider of Hart's cor- ner. The ladies' Altar society of the ‘hurch of Our Lady of Mercy will hold a food and apron sale in the church hall. Friday afternoon, April 7, from 3 until 5 o'clock An informal whist will also be held. The Ladies' Benevolent society of he Congregational church will hold a weoting for work tomorrow afternoon n the church parlors from 2 until 5 o'clock. O RENT--Church 8t, 20, five room tene- ment with modein improvements. Inquire at 143 Broad St. piano moving and A, Gridley, Phone 163, all 87 “URNITURE and kinds of trucking. I. Whiting St Plainville. DIVORCEE MARRIES Mrs, Jimelia Turchi. I'reed Last Week From a Cruel and Neglectful Hus- band, Wed last Evening. Freed only a weeck ago in the su- perior court from an alleged cruel and neglectful husband, Mrs. Emelia Tur-| chi again entered into the matri- monial state last ciening when she was married to Luigi Biagiotte, by Lawyer David L. Nair. Neither of the contracting parties was able fo understand the words of the marriage | ritual, so they were interpreted to| them by Fdward Recano. | The divorce case was tried last week and the plaintiff, represented by Law- ver David L. Nair, told a pitiful story of the hardships she had been forced to go through because of the neglect of her lawtully wed lhusband. §he [told how she was compelled to work lin a factory to support berself and her childrer, Her stery brovght the conrt te Italy where her hisban! had her, and 1 in to the Uniied | States waere sue ntsseral nionth, seurciing Vinaliy she | round Lim and Uz te have | {Anyihitg to ao with ner, and in des- | peration, she teugnt frecdom frow him Her new romance came about throug:. her present nuscand leasning | the racts of her nnhappy ‘ile, and he | | championed Ler cause while he! {courted her hand. ] e ———— R RS R PO R Y “FOOLISH WIVES” ENTIRE WEEK APRIL 16 Reserved Loge Seats Now On Sale At Fox's N L (G798 | L OThE "\ AU § T \ o Iy I Elesanc Why Seme Babies Cry Do you sometimes wonder why baby cries so much even when out in the carriage, with much going on to amuse him? Perhaps it is the discomfort of being cramped into ar ordinary carriage; yvou know there is a vast differ- ence in baby carriages. The dependable kind—‘“built to fit the baby” are the Carriages and Go-Carts made gy the F. A. Whitne; Carriage Co. and sold by New Britain’s Greates! Furniture Institution-—The Big Furniture Store, The assortment we have to show you includes so many shapes, styles and colors that we're not going int detail about them, but we do want you to sec th one that looks so much like a Packard—-it sure i a winner, and we're only asking Ford prices. We know you won't mind looking—Yes, come tomorrow. JOHN A. ANDREWS & (" The Big Furniture Store Most Pop—ular Boy In Afghanistan Mohammed Ali Khan is the pet of the graybeards and regular fellers of all ages. Ile’s the crown prince of Afganistan and is now attending school at the famous Lycee Michelet in Paris. WARNING! Unless you sea the nume “Bazer” on {ablets, yvou ate not geiting genuine Aspint prescribed by physicians cver 22 years and proved safe hy millions for Headache Colds Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbage Pain, Pain Accept only “Bayer’” package which contains proper directions. Handy “Baver” boxes of 12 tableta—-Also bottles of 24 aad 190—Drugglets Aspirin 1o the trade ma.k of Dager Masulactuze of Maaosectisaciiester of Belieylisastd Say ‘“Bayer” when you buy Aspirii. Rheumatism