New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 5, 1922, Page 7

Th LINEN CLOTHS8 AND NADPKIN IS NO WONDER OUR STORE 18 CALLID THE “LINEN C e Best Linen Values to be Found Offered Now In Our April Sale WITH CHOICE O THIS LAKGREET ,\-\‘SHHTMII- IN ALL THE WANTED 817158, NTER INT O1° THE MOST RELIABLE GRADES OF REAL WITH or DESIGNS TO 1" CONNECTICUT, SKE ALL, 1T YOUIt AT- INTION I8 CALLED TO THIE FOLLOWING WHICH WILL PROFIT WELL THOSE WHO BUY, PURIE LINEN TABLE CLOTHS, size 70x70 inches with choiee of three very de T0x00 inches, Kind, $5.00 ecach, Same in ‘‘Heath ask, vy and plain satin band. ize 72x90 inches for $8.50 each. for $10.50 cach, for $8.00 dozen, Hetivy Double Satin table by geroll, dafsy and ivy, T2x72 inches for $8.50 ea. 72x108 inch for *l'.’u’ln 2 inch, $10.50 doz. TIX00 inch for $10.50 each. 3 Napkins to match, 22 Cdd Linen Napkins, very special values in all linen, size 20x20 inches for $5.00 heavier, for $6.00. Glass Towels, all 12¢, linen, name in horder, IMPORTED BEADED BAC Linen Cloths, of double Satin Dam- clrcular designs, chrysanthemum, rose, grape, Size T2x72 for $7.50 each. Napkins to match cloths, linen of lustrous grade, neat circular patterns, pop 20x30 for 87.00, Pure Linen choice of several Size 72x108 inches in, $5.00 doz. , size 22x22 Dama:xk, &0od value at $2.00 yard. sirable patterns, $6.60 in 70 inch width, with desirable designs, is a wonderfully 22 inch Napkins to mateh, i "lillfll‘l. Table Cloths, round ones of all linen, \ heavy grade, beantiiul patterns, size 70 fnch with JHealner damask, you need for $10.00 dozen dozen, Same size, Crash inch, for A inches, wWoven shades, 89¢ yard, BEADED HANDBAGS T'OR 1 odd ones in Napkins, 20 inch for $8.50 doz, Toweling, ¢ yard, “TER scalloped finish, for $8.00 each. “Heather” Linen Napkins of heavy double satin three sizes, see these sure if 22 inch and 24 inch size for $12.00 doz. Only 50 dozen, so do not delay, all linen of heavy grade, 17 Coloredd Dress Linen, 36 inches, twenty eight with draw string top, many choice colors, with silk lining, for $2.59 ea. Imported Beaded Hand Bags, with shell frames and silk lined, big value, $4.85 Plainville New E. TUTTLE, SENILE DEMENTIA VIGTIM Camp Street Man Stricken; Mentally Unbalanced IS RENOVED 10 ASYLUM Sequassen Lodge Will Rold Election of Officers at Meeting Tomorroy Evening—DBowling Season Ends for Tempeo League—Items, piphalet A. Tuttle, aged ahout 95 | ¥ 8, was removed to the orwich ganitarium this morning by Selectman Willlam J. Johnron, following an at- tack of senile dementia at his home an Camp street yesterday. The aged man was suddenly stricken while in his home and his niece, Mrs, Amos Osborne, with whom he made his home, called for assistance. The man was taken to the town hall and tem- porarily placed in the cell in the hase- ment, A keeper remained with him to see that he did not harm himself, Mr. Tuttle fs a veteran of the Con- federate army and was born in Massachusetts, He had heen acting strangely of late and his condition did not improve. Although he is harm- less, it was thought bhest to remove him to the asylum for treatment. Dr. Lawrence H. Frost was called and at- tended him. It is hardly possible that the man will ever recover from the attack but will remain mentally unbalanced for the remainder of his days is the opinion of the physicians. Dr. Frost examined him closely and found the man to be in almost per fect physical health in body His mind however is a blank and Hand Made Bezded Bags, some with shell frames, others with draw string, imported, $10.95 each. Regular § derful pargain at $13.95 cach .00 Beaded Bags, extra large size with heavy shell frames, new in style and colors. Won- e e e ey o e e e Berlin News AUTOISTS GAPTURED BY MERIDEN POLICE Men Wanted in Bevlin iofAssault on Dalgren ONE I3 FINED IN COURT Another Being Held Until Thues- day Night — Extensicn Committee Meets—Attendance Report — Radio * Exhibit—DBriefs, (ole streat $26 on : " on 1 charg ge Griswoli evening. Tiic $72. 'rank Bruno, of 2 okilvyn, N. Y., ws of assault and § in the town court last fines and costs totalled arles Dekonte 471 street, Iroc a'so hefore hidge Griswold on a charge evading responsibility. He under honds fixed ai $:00 was nnahle to furnich the tanta is at the county i o'clock Thursday night when again he hr t into court Roth men were ed by the Meriden police yesterday ‘afternoon affer from the Coiony street corner to Conk avenue in that eity Jirino was the motorist who struel Axel Dahlgren, the local garnge man. in front of the Make and Woodruff store Saturday afternoon The auto i ek ir being held ai o loeak gur jmdge stated this state police are ownership of the Kelly of Meriden, that city with a Massachusetis license number. He had becn warned by the state police to look for the car bear ing the Massachusetts numbher ¢ 17658, The Meriden police found cartridges on Bruno. ‘Two revolvers cne .38 calibre and *he other .32 cali bre, were in each door of the automobiie further search on the part the authoritie: disclosed tomohile marlers for the sfate Connecticut and New York Attack On Dablaren The arrest of the two men was the outcome of an Axel Dahl ren Saturday afternoon. As the an of Henry jail e arr a chase ane The that the ting the (roimar make of a morning inyestis car.. F spotte the car i1 found A of au oi on - jobad, FrickY S Cleared Up In Few Days No woman need have a repul- slve, unsightly skin—ten chances to one it's caused by constipation and a lazy liver, which is easily and quickiy remedied. For a good, safe, purely vegetahle regulator which will keep your system clean, as nature intended, r MA PlLLS*To-Nifl\t At oll Drugeists 5% box Suger Coaled or Uncoated QOver £0 Yars heSiundard FOX'S—Thurs., Fri., Sat. “GIRL FROM TOYLAND" | A Beautiful Aet h Free Toys For Children { At the Matinees ! omobiie, which was driven by Brun vas passing through Berlin, the dri # became incensed when the road ront of the Blake and Woodruff stor vas blocked by a Texaco oil truck. Bruno steppefl out of the car an: directed abusive language toward cveryone within range. He saw Dah gren writing down on a slip of pape and thinking the garage man wa taking down his Jicense number he struck him: It was necessary to have Dahlgre: taken to a doctor where three stitche. were placed in “is upper lip which was badly cut as a result of the blow. The driver then jumped into the ma- chine and made his getaway. Vire District Me Frank 1. Wilcox and Francis Dem- ing, 2s members of the committee of the Worthington fire district have called a meeting of that district to he held on Monday evening, April 10, at S o'clock in the town hall. The meeting has been ¢ lled for the aurpose of authorizing the lighting mmittee of the Worthington fire district to enter into a contract on he half of the district with the Connec ‘ieut Light and Power company, pro iding for the installation of 58 street mips with additions to the same vithin the limits of the district. Eatension Committee Mecting * At the mesting of the ¢ ‘ension committee of the school hoard held ast night it was voted to aceept twe dans which have heen submitted (e committee has receivel man lans but there are oniy two whicl the members feel are favorable It is proving a hard problem to'se et the final plan and the matter o the plans of the proposed addition f the Kensington Grammar school not he hrought hefore the meeting ¢ the school board Tuesday night. 1t will be necessary to hold anothe merting of the extension committe Lefore the final plan is :dopted Attendance Report The report for attendance in th Herlin schools for the month o h show falling off in the higl average marks held this past winter The RBiune Hil schoo's, which s 1 the outlying district of the town, sti' retains the banner for the hest at tendance. The following is the per cont. ot endance in the rooms of the variou the month as submittec Showalter, superintendent: \ Northrup, 8i: Mie Miss Fierce, 93; Mis wil whools for I3 Huhbard Quinn, 915 Parnes, &0, fen Mrs, Bacon, 94; Mrs, Fiske Mrs. Mis Hewett, Hopking, Worthihgton \liss Mapsh, 03 \liss Nielson, 03 South—M Craven, Hills— Mr. Prercival-—Mrs. 66 Ledge— sh, 92, Kensington 1.yons, Crane, a8 925 e Mrs. 1'0 Miss Weisleder, 89; Mis; Miss 88: 96; (A1) Miss Miss Mis: Gramm Mrs. Steed, MeGer, MeKeon, Keel Mrs. Voung Dodge, 83; Miss Harold, 90, Radio Fahibit indicntions it Worthington Rerlin street city this e.ening radio exhibit will the anspices associution. Claude Leroux of New Britain Lieen engagod to operate the apps tus. The acrial for the affair was put on place on Siturday afternoon of 'ast week, There many local people interested in radio end it is for (hic reason that the capacity house is be g looked forward Work New William lyons o° Kensington, ha weeepted a position with Paul Voge New in and started work tc day in his barber shop in the Hard vare ci Mr. Lyons, untii about on community will be il when ihe he given of the Prom all that the house on in under community hae are too, Britain a it Berlin Bric [tev Father Greylish will preach a e Lenten services of St. Paul’ | hureh to be held tonight. [ The weekly T. A. B. whist will b eld in the Tabs' hall this evening. I Work was started today by the Nev ‘ork, New Haven and Hartford rai oad company in repairing the roa vhich leads from the railroad bridg: ‘n Kensington to the passenger station The road has been in a poor condi ion for some time past. The weekly prayer meeting will be held at the Reriin Congregationa church tomorrow night at 7:3: o'clock. The Boy Scouts of Berlin will mee: it tHe church with Rev. 8. A. Fiske on Iriday evening at the usual time School Vacation The public schoois of Berlin wi close on I'riday afternoon at 3:3/ o'clock for the annual spring vaca tion. The sessions will be resumec gain on Monday, April 17. Fast Berlin Items e Village Improvement societ: whikt and social will be held at the home of William Brown this evening All are cordially invited to attend. Miss Rernice Tryon has returned t “er home in Middletown ter spend ing a few days with friends in town H. K. Bailey left Tuesdiy morning Roston. ir ago, conducted the barbershe ‘ear the railroud. hridge in Kensi ton. for a few days stay in The Modern Woodmen sociefy wil ho'd a meeting at the Athletic build ing Thursday evening. The regu'ar mecting of the Io tcouts wili be he'd at the Berlin Con aregational ehurch I y evening. Thére will be a musicale and dra natic inment at the Athletic Wi, Friday evening, for the henefi’ af the Epworth league of the Metho list church. The meoting of the Ladies' Aid so oty of the Methodist church will be w'd Thursday afternoon at 2 o'cloel it the home of Mrs. Joseph Wetheril m Main street instead of on Friday fternoon. Rev. and wpending a ord. w. s days in Mrs few Harper are East Hart WORTHINGTON NOTICE OV DISTRICT TING There wiill be a meeting of the Vorthington Fire District on Monday. April 10, 1922, at 8:00 p. m,, in the tertin Town hall for the purpose of wathorizing the Lighting Cosimittee of said ire District to enter into a ntract in behalf of the Worthington Mire District The Connecticut Aght and Power Company, viding for the installation of fifty-eight (58) treot lamps with additions to the ame within the limits of said Fire district. Attest, RANK 1. WILCONX IPRANCIS DEMING, Committee of Worthington Fire District, R. SHOWALTUR, Clerk of Kire District, with More than 1,000,000 women at the last election in Canada. voted | Yntroduced trom ears ngo, “ 1 aster iy 1hout D 50 Relieves Headache A little Musterole, rubbed on fore- head and temples, will usually drive | away headache. A clean, white oint- ment, made with oil of mustard, |ter the lodge meeting. A special com- | | leetions of old he is harboring the hallucination that ne has been harmed by people and | sesterday kept up a continal raving | bout his troubles. Despite his age 1o is spry and gave his attendants a »attle when'they removed him to the ell from his home. May Appeal Case Tt is possible that the hour heirs pparent in the case of the late “Al" lerg of New Britain, may* soon file petition for an appeal following the ecent hearing held in the probate ourt of New Britain. The claimed efrs, the Misses Emma and Annie rlie of New Haven and Mrs. Minnie iJarris, also of that place, ahd Mrs ‘.azetta Graver of New York, are now fighting for their share of the estate 9f the mother of “Al" Berg, claimir¢ that they are entitled to that portio: inasmuch as the estate of Al Berg had gone to Mrs. Josephine (Dona hue) Berg of this town. Judge Bernard F. Gaffney admitterd the claim of the local woman for th wife's share of the estate of Mr. Berr ‘t was also admitted that the we ling of Al Be and Miss Donahr ‘ook place in Now York on July 2¢ 1905, although no positive record o *he marrizge has been shown with th¢ exception of the finding of the pastor tev. Richard Hill, who married them 'nd is now living in Ttaly. The w»d ding took place in New York and i lleged to have been witnessed by Mrs. Hill. wite of the pastor anc ieorge Janson. Although no record was made of it, outside of that of the pastor, it is helieved that has boen lestroyed. Before the year 1908, the laws of New York did not enforce the record ing of weddings outside of those made in the hooks of the pastor. The \ =~ ling was kept a secret on account o Mrs. Berg's mother and the late Mr Berg had the license which he is be ieved to have lost. Tn addition to Mrs. Berg receivin; the entire estate of her husband, sh¢ will also receive a week from the sstate of her husband's mother unti t case is settled, and a final die tribution of the estate is made, In case the four realtives of the l=ceased malke an appeal, it will be te the superior court, Attorney Benedict Holden of Hartford, appéaring for Mrs. Rerg, challenged Attorney Henry I’. Roche, counsel for the four rela- tives, on the appeal and favored ¢ superior court hearing at the next term. Attorney Roche will make a decigion later. ipworth League Social The ‘Epworth league of the Metho- dist church will hold an entertain ment and social this evening at the church parlors. A pleasing program has baen arranged for by George Nel <on and as follow Piano solo, Mrs. IF'rank Hohbein: banjo-mandolin selections by a Bristo team; monologue by Hubert, Spragne: musical trio, Merton Lamb, C. John- son and Mrs, Merton LL.amb; violin se- iections hy George Halstead; vocal solos by M Philip Marse and chor®s of voicos will render song: Iollowing the entertainment, re- freshments will be served fres of charge. Home made candy will be on sale. is Sequassen Lodge Notes Sequassen lLodee, 1. O, O. 1IN, will hold its regular meeting tomorrow evening at the Odd ellows hall when the annuzl eclection of officers will taike place This will take plac~ af mittes will also make a report on the ! by-laws and all memlers are request- ed to attend Hax Old Collection Frank ahcock of Dieyele street probably onc of the oldest col- i coing in this vicinity Mr. Babeock has in his possession | money dated as far back at 1707 and in various denominations. In ad dition to coins from that year he has!| Musterole is a natural remedy with none of the evil after-efT caused by “‘internal med Cot Musterole ot your drug store. 35 & G5c, jars & tubes; hospital size, $3. some from 1710, 1778, 1786, 1802, 1807, 1832, 1540, 1857, 1859 and 1876. in all. Mr. Babcock also $40 bill which is more FOX'S—Thurs,; Fri., Sat. “GIRL FROM TOYLAND" 2, ' Ll it ewett Is oi ONE WEEK FROM NOW the new Jewett light six will be on exhibition in our showrooms and we shall be prepared to accept orders for imme- diate or very early delivery. We make this preliminary an- nouncement so that every local motorist may plan to see this re- markable car and arrange for a demonstration early in the week. Up to now the Jewett has been displayed onlyat privateexhibitions. But good news—important news— cannot be suppressed. That is why thousands of people are waiting for this car with an eagerness that is . quite without precedent. The word has gone forth that the Jewettisan astounding achievement in motor car value—a fine, high- powered six at a price that is little less than sensational. Though in- complete, that description fits the car with absolute accuracy. " What the public does not know isthis: The Jewett is a very comfort- ablefive-passenger car with superbly beautiful body lines and every appointment that a critical man Jewett. And There are but could desire. It is equipped with a fifty-horsepower six-cylinder motor that will develop a speed of sixty miles per hour or throttle down to a snail’s pace in traffic. It is built on a specially designed frame that cannot cag or weave. Its springs are unusually long and flex- ible. The body is hung close to the ground and perfect distribution of weight insures the calm, steady rid- ing qualities of an ocean liner. Though very high powered and brilliant in performance, it is a miser on fuel consumption and will tumn up amazing mileage on its over- size cord tires. Such, in brief, is the the price is $1065 f. 0. b. Detroit. Just now we will say no more. seven days before the Jewett will be here to tell its own story as no words could ever tell it. Come in at that time. See the car —ride in it—drive it—judge it from any angle that your experience sug- gests. Then, decide whether it is or is not the first real quality six at a quantity ;price. The Touring Car *1065 THE LASH MOTOR CO., Inc. ' VioT LLLIN & LINCOLN STS. A REPUTABLE CONCERN than 100 years old. ! woney is Engiish znd American. . ' In addition. to an excellent collec-! 4 201319 | tion of old coins, he has original head ! | vork done by Tndians. Tals bead work was the property| 'f Mrs. Adeline Risley, mother of the | wife of Mr. Babcock. Mrs. Risley lived | ‘or some time in East Hartford and|Gwillim 12d two brothers. Ranson and Win-| hrope, who also mada sollecting old Indian re! rs. Ris-| ey lived with the Indiuas during her Hunt time and gathernd excellent trophies| iroadweil »f bead work made on hores hair and | Stocking “ucks The two brotiers of Mrs. | Johnson Ysley dived in Glastoabury and gave | Snith sroperty to the Eniseapal church vhich now s nds on that land. 403 .. Rencsck also has a box m«.ml Machine from a plank token from the flzgship | !.ivingston : of Derry which was sunk in (EAEOT N Erie in 1345. Orson H. Most of the!'Oder 92 s 02 80 4 426 Switch, il 90 64 00 84 5 20 Toom, 8 109 Woodrft I i The funeral of Orson H. Woodruff| xill be held tomorcow afternoon 2:30 #'elock frem the hame on Church street, R J. G. Ward, nastor of the Boptist chureh will offi ~jate and burial will be in the W \ cemetery Notes, | of the Knights hington will T held at 8 osinck this evening at the Episcopal | | ehureh of Our Saviosr ! Tomorrow te s i | Guild will meet at 2:: ock and | 11l hold a food sale. At 7 o'clock in the evening, the Altar Guild will meet and there will be a vestry meeting at | me Bowling League Vinlls, The | Trumbull company rolled night at the Wall and closed the season. Ofties | | team defeated the Assembly room {team two zames out of three, and | the Machine Iioom players won three | successive games ‘from the Safety department. The standing af feams w be given after ihe of ¥ the season have heen | up. The Assombly feam |Of The the league far and avill | Christian ! 3 protably capture laurels, The | 'ongregational t:m'r‘h this “:fm\vvv‘: ‘ellowing is the seores of |l the home of the Y\rfl.mfn't‘\l e the last games: | bert ‘White. The mecting will com mence at 7:45 o'clock Assembly. i e | Plainyille Vriefs. rles Stanley has resumed This at the West Main street va's | ssing after an illness of five | ks with pneumonia and Mrs. I'rank A, Hart Main street and their on, +*hes ter, have gone to New York for a few day The Plainville will be closed on Saturday afte « howling league Tilectrie teams of the Manufacturing The lay aftarncon, at 4 o'clock, there he a children's serviee, and at o'clock in the evening, lenten vl address will be held, 1 t. There will be an ymportant meeting committee of the Iindeavor society of the will T:30 service 4 switoh the games checked heads Mooting Toniz execntive the individual I'owers Lidwards | Hartv. .. Lemeris Rabich 05 Cha duties TPast - “FOOLISH WIVES" | | | Lumber company i | A Beautiful Act I'ree Toys For Children At the Matinees ENTIRE WEEK APRIL 16 noons hereafter and open Monday served Loge Seats and Friday evenings until 9 »'clock Harold Hemingway held a house- Now On Sale At Fox's warming at his new residence on SRR | Spruce street last evening. He re- 3| to be c contly moved here {rom Southington. | 2 T ~Church St, 20, five room temes ment with medern improvements. Inquire at 143 Broad St. B TURE and plano moving and kinds of trucking. L A. Gridley, Whiting St., I'lainville. Phone 163, Horton's, Whiting an . ANCY strent. Delaware shad, NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS 1 hereby give notice that I will be at the store of W. J. Hemingway of | Plainville, to receive taxes every day duriag the month of April. Also in the evenings of April 1, 8, 7, 8, 10, 14, 15, 17, 21, 22, 24, 28 and 29. Interest arged from April 1st and all - ‘aes not paid on or before April 30, 11932, W. J. HEMINGWAY, Collector, MOTORISTS HAVE AN UNUSUAL EXPERIENCE On Spring Day Auto Trip. Encounteg 1 T'oot of Snow 30 Miles North. Leaving New Uritain yesterday morniag, with signs of an early spring on all sides, the birds singing and the | sun shining and people walking the stieets without overcoats, three local men had the unusual experience of running into snow so deep, less than = 30 miles from here, that they were | unable to proceed until they had proa * cured & horse and sleigh. William I3, Winter, William Doyl | and Jolin Higgins were on thels waw tc hartiand, ‘ust beyond North Grane | | The left hore inan wato. ‘See 10ith, a3 the nearei Simsbiiv, Laey tan into A snow ktorm. When they reached Granby the snow was & foot deep and they were unabl> 10 proceed by auto. - They ware cors pelled to put their car in a garage and hire a horse and sleigh (rom & ng | farmer, They passed nany log teams, loads of grain, etc., going into Granby, hu all were on sleighg. From :hat poin the men enfoyed what they claim “two and, a half miles of the sleighing we ever saw, wnp the snoy over a foot deep.” “We faw more spow yesterdayv t we saw n New Britain all winte said Mr. Winter this morning.