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

ain D NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TFRIDAY, 77, 2 ty Silk Underwear for Easter Exquisite in Quality and Style PRETTIER GARMENTS WERE NEVER OFFERED—There are Bodice Vests with loose Bloomers o Step-ins, to match in lovely colorings such as orchid with sky blue, pink with sky, sky blue with pink, lgold with black, !polntcd scallops. I81.75 to $4.98 cach, 1$2.95 to $0.98, platinum with o Bloomers and The Vests for $4.5 rchid and pink with black. Some a ; Bloomers priced $5.50 pair, OTHER SILK UNDERWEAR in plain solid colors of glove and Jersey silks, Step-ins $2.50 to $5.98. Underwear | pplique decoration, others with] offered in Vests priced n drop stitch effects, priced from Jtull line “Phoenix” knit Silk Vests and Dloomers, all shades. EASTER TOGGERY AT OUR BOYS’ DEPT. THAT’LL PLEASE YOUNG FELLOWS SUITS WITH TWO PAIR Ol' PANTS in very desirdble patterns, sized 8 to 17 years, are priced from] $10.00 to $18.50 each. VERY SPECIAL are some od big value at $2.75 pair. d Pants of blue serge, full size, full Suits in same sizes, with one pair of Pants for $7.08 to $15.00 ecach. lined, 10 to 18 years, and a reall LITTLI MEN'S REEFERS for boys of 3 to 8 years at $6.50 to $18.98 ecach. SPRING TOI COATS, a few in large sizes 11 to 17 ,of big value at $8.50 each, KOVIERALLS in a complete st PLAY SUITS, light weight, in 3 to 8 years, $1.10 cach, Other p PRETTY WASH SUITS in all 25, howing of 3 to 8 year sizes $1 low neck, short sleeves, plain blue lay suits of finer grade, $1.50. the wanted colors, Oliver and Middy chambray or red trimmed khaki, style, such makes as Kaynee| Mothers Iriend, Cadet, Wash and Wear Well, None Better, 3 to 9 years in Oliver style, 5 to 10 years in| the Middy, priced at $1.98 to $5.0 Everything for the youngsters IT WAS TIROUGH A STROKE OF LUCK that we were able to secure just in time for Easter, weat laces we are offering at 84c cach, though worth to $2.00. the wonderful Bead Neck! lamber jade and jet, for 8ic cach. “Berlin News DE FONTE NOW FAGES CHARGE OF PERJURY Brooklyn Man Is Taken Over by the St e Police HIKER YISITS KENSINGTON Joseph Silvac Makes Stop at Post- office—Fire District Meeting on Monday—Bowling Scores — Chau- tauqua—Bricfs. Charles DeFonte of Brooklyn, New York, who was arrested by the Meri- den police this week, and who was brought into the local court charged with evading responsibility, has been talien to Hartford by the state police where he will face a charge of per- Jury. It is el a Connec aimed that Deltonte secured cut antomobile license un- der an assumed name. He appeared in Berlin court Tuesday night, but was held until last night for evading responsibility. Being unable to furnish the $300 bonds required, DeFonte was placed in the county jail Tuesday. Wed- sday afternoon, I'rank ]fil"\\‘hn was arrested with Delonte, s®ured the bail and the Jatter was released. DeFonte did not appear in court last night at the scheduled time, but came in later in the evening, as he said he had missed an early train out of New York. Inasmuch as he has been taken into custody by the state police the charge of evading respon- sibility against him has been dis- missed. In Dahlgren Affair. De Fonte was in the which stopped in front of the Blake and Woodrufi store last Saturday af- ternoon and from which Frank Bruno alighted and struck Axel Dahlgren in the face. ¥amous Miker Here. Joseph Silvae of Fast Boston, Ma: is on a cross-country hike from Bo ton to San I'rancisco, and on his way stopped in Kensington and Berlin yes- terday. Mr. Silvae started from Hart- ford on his way to Mcriden, but be- came lost and it was necessary for him to cut through New DBritain. The hiker stopped at the Kensing- ton postoffice and left his picture. He told those at the office that he is on this hike for his health. Silvae is accompanied on the trip by his pet dog. The globe trotter left Kensington for Berlin on his way to Meriden, and did expect to go any further than the Silver City last even- ing. automobile Chautauqua This Year. There seems to be but one obstacle in the way of the committee prepar- ing for the chautauqua to be held in Rerlin from July 4 until July 7. That is the problem of where the affair will be staged. During the engagement of the chautauqua in Berlin last year the en- tertainment was held on the grounds of the Kensington Grammar school. 1t is expected that a new addition will be made to tt building, and if the work is done this summer the grounds will npt be available. A meeting of the guarantors will be called within a short time to take definite steps in preparing for the “Do you taunt your husband with failure and compare him with some dishonest rascal, who makes a lot of money at the axpense of innocent investors?' .| the Berlin people should start action 0 each. Easter at Boys' department. BEAD NECKLACES chautauqua. A special feature this year will be the Junior chautauqua, which will last the entire four days. This year instead of a pageant there will be on the final day an absolute New Junior Hippodrome. Each day the games, story telling and folk songs will be under the su- pervision of a trained play leader, and the Juniors will organize their own “Community. Fire District Meeting. A special meeting of the Worthing- ton Fire district will be held Mon- day night to discuss the problem of installing extra lights and arranging for a contract with the Connecticut Light and Power company for the lighting of the district. Major K. L. Wilcox stated this morning that there will probably be an intormal report on the water question for the Worthington district and that a date will probably be set for a meeting to be held shortly to decide upon the matter. Residents in Kensington feel that on the water problem inasmuch as Kensington has voted to have water. If Berlin also decides a larger water main will be ladd from Tower's corner in New Britain to Jacobs’ corner {n Berlin. Ecclesiastical Soclct)’. A miceting of the Hcclesiastical so- ciety of the Kensington Congrega- tional church will be held at the church on Monday evening at 7:45 o'clock. At this time action will be taken on transferring the church property, including the church and parsonage, into the hands of the church society. It is also expected that the Ecclesiastical society will dis- solve following this meeting. KENSINGTON LEAGUE American Legion H. McKern 83 Thomgon Southard, . Fagan McCormick Johnson 473—1399 Eagles 83 69 Pl== 80— 266 227 237 262 27% C. Giana Ryan G. Skene 69 Graham 82 W. Moore . oo 87 400 Boosters Matson ....... 103 Connay .. o AN Drose 98 Warner ........ 82 R. Kalen ...... 84 453—1267 287 240 | 261 244 107 289 444 438 Drum Corps ' 9% 95 81 90 76 89 18 118 72 93 99 439—1321 269 2567 84— 249 99— 283 90— 282 ==, 86 Rakiske Giana Buckley Corr Walker . 419 485 436-—1340 Foresters Fitzsimmin .. 69 B. Moore . B. Fagan G. Corr McCarroll H. . McCormick Trehy Giana Hoppe Maloney Him McCabe O'Connell . Moffett Bdgerly “FOOLI WIVES” Upson | ) Choice of cherry red, Thomson 104 86 84— 274 470 452 Brief Iu')m-". Esther Anita, the 12-day old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gu:t.n(\ Fenske of this town, died at the home of her parents yesterday. The regular meeting of the Berlin Boy Scouts will be held this evening. The Stations of the Cross will be observed at St. Paul's church in Kens- ington tonight, The weekly T. A. B. whist will be held gn Tuesday of next week and not Wednesday, as in the past. Thomas Cashman will entertain the members of the Berlin Farmers' club at his home this evening. Mr. James of Hartford will speak to the club on “Poultry.” The public schools closed today for the Easter recess. They will reopen on the Tuesday following Iaster. A special meeting of the school and teachers’ committee was held in Kensington yesterday afternoon. Donald Smith is visiting at home of his parents in Berlin. Mrs. Mary Callahan and Miss Julia | Callahan of Kensington are confined to their home with illness. East Berlin Items There will be the regular meeting of the Boy Scouts at the Berlin Con- gregational church this evening. Lo- cal scouts will attend. Ernest Mildrum is driving a new Nash automobile. There will be a dramatic and mus- jcal entertainment at the Athletic hall this evening for the benefit of the Epworth League of the Methodist church. St. Paul's orchestra of Kensington will give a dance and social at the Athletic hall Friday evening, April 21, Mrs. A. A. North is able to be out again after bLeing confined to her home on Grove strect by illness for the past few days. Victor Belden was a visitor in New Britain Thursday. The meeting date of the Scouts has been changed Thursday to Monday afternoons. The district schools closed this af- ternoon for the Easter vacation, and will reopen on Tuesday, April 18th. Philip Nase of Middletown is visit- ing relatives on Wilcox avenue. Thomas Knight is confined to his home by illne: 432—1354 the Girl from GONE WE! Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Porter left today for a trip to Los Angeles, Cal,, where they expect to remain for six or eight weeks. They may remain until June, when Mr. Porter expects to attend the national Rotary conven- tion. pecial ale for Saturday Only on Groceries and Provisions. Rib Roast Rump Roast . 22¢ and 25¢ Porterhous and Sirloin Steak . | Chuck Roaet Ro&st Pork . Rnast Veal . Sugar . Paul Mlano 37 LAFAYETTE ST. 28¢ 14c 27¢ 11c Emerson = Plainville T\Icws J. WKERNAN HEADS COMMERCE CHAMBER se=- < Water Superintendent Succeedst Charles H. Newton POULTRY ASSN. CAMPAIGN Bowling Lt-uguc Standing Of Tempeo Players—Sequassen (lub Postpones Election Of Office *ythian Sis- ters Notes—Items, Joseph N. McKernan, superintend- ent of the Plainville Water company, was elected president of the Chamber of Commerce at the annual meeting held last night. M, McKernan suc- | ceeds Charles 1. Newton in that ca- | pacity. Mr, Newton held that offl for two years. Ralph L. Seymour, as | sistant superifitendent of the Trum- bull Electric Manufacturiig company was elected vice-president, filling the office of Mr. McKernan, William Caf. 'u-rty was named secreta and treas- | urer. Four directors were re-clected and are as follows: Bdwin H. Hills, A. H. Condell, John H, Trumbull and J. B. Minor, The members of the commerce chamber voted to continue the stand- ing committee and in addition to | those, voted for a mercantile division, This division is a new branch in the local chamber. The members act with the merchants of the town in various problems. President McKernan will name a chairman for this division at the next meeting and three members of the board will then be elected. Delegates To Convention Delegates were elected to attend the annual convention of the Connecticut chambers to be held at the Hotel Bond in Hartford some time the lat- ter part of next month. The dele- gates are: Joseph N. McKernan, Ralph T.. Seymour, William 1. Caf- ferty, Charles H. Newton and A, A. McLcod. Daylight Saving Some discussion was held on the daylight saving project. The general opinion among the members was for a recommendacion of the plan provid- ing the surrounding cities and towns adopt it. As it is, New Britain will #o on that plan April 30, and Hart- ford has prepared for a similar adoption. Bristol will also go on daylight saving, but it is ht*llr\\ml; Southington is against it. In that| town, the general sentiment seems to be against the rule, especially among the farmers who last year abided by the regular schedule despite the fact that the town was on the new sched- ule. The majority of the manufac- turers in Southington favor the plan but will let the employes make a de- cision on the matter. Plainville last year did not adopt the Daylight plan, although the trains came an hour earlier than their reg- | to the local organ APRIL 7, 1922, CASTORIA For Infants and Children ln I.Iu ForOver 30 Years rl lha Signature of Yggle of this town has made arrange ments for the appearance of W, I, Card of South Manch who will glve a talk on “Care and Fecding of Young Chicks” Mr, Card s gecre- | tary of the Rhode Island Poultry club of Ameriea, und is one of the regular Judges of the Boston, New York und Chicago poultry shows, Mr. Card at one time resided in Bristol and s | known Jocally, The meeting will be open to the public and any interested poultry ralsers are invited to attend The campaign for new members fn- | fon is progress. | Ing and applications have been given | members in an effort to pnmumgw‘ others to enroll, | The association is rendering excel- | lent service for every member by a method of disposing of their cggs und | any chickens they wish to sell to the local markets, This also furnishes the Plainville markets with fresh eggs | daily and aids in home trade. Club Election Postponed. The annual clection of officers of Sequassen club. I, O, O. I, was not held last evening. The evening's ses- sion was largely confined to the -hy- laws which were discussed, The clec- tion will therefore be held next month, Bowling League. The season ended for the Tempco Bowling league this week with the Assembly team capturing the laurels. The Machine Room was a close sec- ond and the Office players came third. The Safety Switch department suc- cceded in holding on to the bottom of the league and kept the door closed at that end, there being no one be- hind them to slam it at. The stand- ing is as follows: League Standing. W. L. Pet Assembly ..... 46 26 .639 Machine ... .40 83 . O1lae s v e @0 43 4 Safety Switch ..29 43 403 Players Averages. L. Babich stood high score man with an average of 139 for high single, and Derby and H. Granger coming second with 123, Stanle; . Gwillim had an average of 329 in the high three string, and H. 8. Smith came next with 321. The individual aver- ages of the players are as follows: Games Pins Aver 5663 96, 5063 94.7 5058 93.66 6182 5003 6075 6530 4615 6408 3975 5268 5815 6237 5364 6117 3284 5730 5430 82.3 On Monday evening, Captain <Al Riecker's office team = will play a Pinfall 32316 31579 31167 31162 Lemeris Granger, V. Babieh ... Livingston Gwillim . ..... Smith Edwards Granger, H. ...... Powers . Ratcliffe . Derby Hart Riecker Hunt . Broadwell . Funk B Wadsworth Stocking . anan Zeld 85. = 3 83. ular schedule. A slight mixup result- | ed from this movement, especially on the mail shipments. The manufactur- J ers and storekeepers are not parlxc~\ ular as to which plan is carried out | as long as it conforms with the other cities. Undoubtedly Plainville will follow | suit with New Britain and revise its hours on April 30. Poultry Asso. News. The next regular meeting of the Plainville Poultry club will be held on Monday evening, April 12, in the | court room of the town hall. Charles | LAVA-VAR stands every test. Shows strong resistance against water, weather, every de- structive element, in- doors or out. LAVA-VAR nished woodwork won't whiten. LAVA-VAR flows smoothly. Dries over might. If you're particular, use LAVA-VAR! IFor Sale by . F. KELLEY, Myrtle St. Felton, Sibley & Co. 1acorporated PHILADELPHIA Manrufacturers of Colors, Paints and Varnishes since 1863 MON. & TUES. MATINEE ONLY A Great Treat For the Children THOMAS JEFFERSON —in— “RIP VAN WINKLE” |L|n%(‘0p'|l church of Our Saviour, fell [in excess of the averag picked team from the factory at Ber- |lin under the leadership of Captain || Edwards with big pins. Pastor Injured. Rev. George Hilton, restor of the ' down the back stairs in his home on West Main street Wednesday evening and sustained body bruises and in- juries. His condition is not serious, although his bruises are painful. The Lenten services scheduled at the church this evening at 7:30 o'clock will therefore be postponed. The rector's friends are looking for- ward to his speedy recovery, Pythian Sisters The social committec of Pythlat Sisters held a meeting at the home of Mrs. Irving Carter yesterday and made final arrangements for enter- taining the members of Worthy Tem- ple of New Britain on Wednesday evening, April 12, in the local Odd Fellows hall. Worthy Temple degree team will confer the work upon a class of candidates. Following the exemplification, a social time will be held and refreshments will be served. Plainville Briefs Mrs. George Tuttle is spending the week with her mother in Southwick, Mass. 4 : Mrs. Alfred Voight is recovering from an attack of the grip. Mrs. Raymond Bennett of Toron- Ontario, is visiting Mrs. Ralph nour of Strong court. Stations of the Cro: will be cele- brated at the Church of | Our Lad Mercy this evening at 7 !30 o'clock. Pythian lodge, Knights of Pythias, will hold its regular meeting tonight FOR SALE-sReversible reed bahy carri Inquire 14 Canal St. Plainville, or ephone 159-4. to, S ge. all conveniences on T—Six_rooms, between 6:30 and | 2 urt, Phone 97 7:30 o'clock. all and plano moving and A ing. 1. A. Gridiey, Plainville. Phone 163. 3D—To rent, furnished 4ment in good locatlon, by children, Address FURNITURE kinds of tru Whiting St., rooms or American Herald, than scratch the surface, to facts—Use Herald Ad. | Do more get down Classified a H FAILURES Average Of Bankrupts In London Greatly Exceeded This Year I —London newspa- pers point out that the year has ted inauspiciously for British trade generally, judging from bank- ruptey statistics which show that there ve been 1,160 failures in| January and February; a figure far| London, April The main reasons assigned for f.n[A ures are reckless over-buying during the late boom, absence of reserves and good will, heavy taxation and the decline of trade. Provision dealers, builders, in the order names, be the hardest hit. One Northamptonshire shoe fac- tory has just paid its creditors one- fifth of a penny in the pound—the cquivalent of .08 per cent. farmers and seem to Articles are finding their rightful owners every day through The Her- ald's lost and found classified. The Jafi; -’-Druq Stores Formerly Riker-Hegeman- AN EASTER OFFER FREE. ) A 50c Bottle of VIVAUDOU'S MavisPerfume FREE With each 50c Jar of VIVAUDOU'S MAVIS Cold Cream Perfume and Cold Cream. Regularly $1.00. " 50c % Liggett’sCofl'ee Regularly 45¢ Pound Pounds 4 8 c for WEEK-ENDS Opeko Tea ; An unusually fine hand picked selection. You may obtain your favorite blend. Inl41b.packages. Regularly 50c half-pound 2 for 51c WEEK-ENDS 35cPeanutButter(10-oz. jars) Week-Ends 2 for 36¢ 35c Pure Cocoa (¥ Ib.) Week-Ends 2 for 36¢ 35c Vanilla Extract (2 oz.) Week-Ends 2, for 36¢ 38c Mayonnaise Dressing Week-Ends 2, fbr 39¢ 19¢ Chocolate Pudding Week-Ends 2 for 20c oA Sale of Distinctive Stationery Lorp BArTIMORE PAPETERIES. A sixty pound linen finish paper. Twenty-four sheets and twenty- four envelopes that we are glad to be able to offer at a bargain price. White, pink, blue shades. Re,,.;g:rty 396 April only 217 Mai STUDY THES CUT PRICES MAKE COMPARISONS t. 100 D. & R, Cold Cream ...... 53¢ 5 Pompeian Message Cream .. B30 Pebeco Tooth Paste ate Lyon's Tooth Powder . 1%e | Mennen's Shaving Cream .. 200 Tevy's La Blache Face Powder ....... . e Tetlow's Swansdown ...... 2lo Lifebuoy Soap 6o .25 Packer's Tar Soap ........ 16c Physiclan's and Surgeon's Soap 7c 1.00 Danderine Cuticurs Sonp . Hind's Honey and Almond Cres Java Rlce Powder Kolynos Tooth Paste . Tux Flakes Mulsified lncnunul on Mum ....... Palmolive !olll . Resinol Soap .... Woodbury's Faclal Soap .!lorm Eskay's Food Scott's Emulsion . 25 10 e's C. L. Oil Ex- Curticura Ointment . Mentholatum Olntment . Musterole Olntment . 5 Carter's Little Liver Pills .. Fellow's Syrup Hypo . Vinol Bromo Seltzer Doan’s Kidney Pills Fletcher's Castoria . 1.5 Gude's Pepto Bangan 16 oz. Morlick’s Malted Milk 1.00 Listerine, 14 oz. 25 Mellin’s Food 100 Nujol 1.00 Nuxated Iron ............. 65¢ 50 .60 40 A THOROUGH COMPLETE DENTAL TREATMENT KLENZO 44 Antiseptic Apleasant tasting, highlyefficient mouth wash. It penetrates into all the hidden crevices that the tooth brush cannot reach and thoroughly cleans mouth, gums and teeth, WITH EACH FRE S0c TUBEOF * Liquid and Pnu B 50c CANDY Jordanette Almonds Another sale of these famqus candies April 0{:;; 33(: Pound Peter’s Milk Chocolate The regular 35 cent half-pound bar, 29¢ 4 only Cailler’s Croquettes A cilinder containing 25 individually fod-wrarped discs of Caillet's famous chocolate April Rc{‘uf[:'l, ZSC only QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY National Meat Stores Co. Lfléest Retailers of Quality Meats in U. S. 70 West Main St. S MILK LI Veal..... BONELESS POT Roasts .... Lb. 18¢c TENDE RROASTING Chickens .. Lb. 42¢ FRESH CAL Liver ..... Lb. 42¢ CHOICE TENDER Steaks .... Lb. 22¢ FRESH CHOPPED Beef ....2 Lbs 25¢ .Lb. 25¢ Tel. 483 LOIN VEAL Chops .... Lb. 35¢ TENDER SHOULDER Roasts .. .. Lb. 16¢ CHOICE NATIVE Fowl ..... Lb. 42¢ TENDER NATIVE Capons. ... Lb. 55¢ GOOD WESTERN Eggs .... Doz. 29¢ LEAN BOILING We Handle a Full Line Of Fresh Fish